| Deng Yizhe ,Zhu Guangqian and Zong Baihua are famous as the three founders of Chinese esthetician in modern times ,but Mr Deng's extractive fruit about Chinese painting and calligraphy has not brought enough attention in academe. Today ,there is a great amalgamation between China and western civil. In his thesis, Mr Deng told people how to really persist in the civilization root of our nation ,and how to make our traditional civilization become better while learning western culture by the method of combining history with theory.Firstly, the article introduces all Deng Yizhe's life and the necessary to study his esthetics theory. Mr Deng was born in the family with artistic atmosphere and he also was abroad for ten years, so he had rich art knowledge to contact Chinese artist with western theory. According to the scattered character of China's classical civil, Mr Deng's studying adopt the way of compounding history with rules to make his theory be very valuable and is worth learning by today's authors.Secondly, Mr Deng's esthetics theory is divided into two parts in thesis. In the first part, he threw himself into enlightening work of new idea, and brought out many new ideas which accelerated the course of social transform. In anaphase, he, on one hand ,neatened the history and rules of chirography ,on the other hand ,he also analyzed the three phases in the development of Chinese painting. In generally speaking, the art of painting and calligraphy experienced four stages and reached the highest level that is lifelikeness.Mr Deng went deep into two traditional esthetics category of lifelikeness and painting in heart. His theory is based on the conception of life philosophy and the idea that nation and human being are compounded. Giving the idea of heart painting, Mr Deng also associated theory that poem is thinking. The spirit of being pratical and realistic runs through Mr Deng's esthetics system .For example, he stick to the development conception of creation, inherit and variety. Deng Yizhe apply himself to... |