Blowing dust is a symbol of Taoism, which means blowing away all the dust in the world. Take the meaning of "always wipe, not teach dust". However, in the Wei, Jin and Six Dynasties, the yellow turban insurrectionary feather and Xuanya guest often held the owl's tail. An ostrich is a deer, which means to lead a group of people. The ostrich's tail is a small fan, which is shaken from time to time, and the deer only looks at it.
Blowing dust is a unique handicraft in China since ancient times, which contains cosmic energy and information. It has the effects of prolonging life, eliminating diseases, strengthening the body, strengthening the body resistance, eliminating pathogenic factors, and cultivating the body. The treasures of Buddhism, Taoism, reality, Confucianism and Dharma have been widely circulated in the land of the Yellow Emperor for thousands of years. It is cherished by literati and scholars. It is a rare collection token, a symbol of Fulu's longevity, and also a symbol of self-cultivation and accomplishment. This kind of brush blows away dust and drives away mosquitoes and flies, which is agile and flexible, and it can hit at will without leaving any trace. It can quickly remove the odor and adjust the odor in living room, library and restaurant. Insects such as mosquitoes, flies and cockroaches cannot survive.
Dancing in the dust, chic and elegant, extraordinary and free from vulgarity, like hibiscus out of water, is also in line with the identity of eunuchs.
Blowing dust is one of the ceremonial ceremonies of the imperial halogen books in feudal times: "Qing Dian Tu Wei Yu Er Lu Volume II": "The emperor halogen books blow dust, which is two feet long and tied to a wooden handle. The handle is two feet one inch and two minutes long and one inch and five minutes in circumference. Decorated with gold, the golden dragon headdress is two inches and five cents, the small gold ring is decorated with a writing brush, and the lower part is decorated.
The most practical thing is to remove dust and drive away mosquitoes and flies.