The leaky window of Canglang Pavilion.

There are various kinds of leaky windows embedded in the wall of the winding corridor in Canglang Pavilion. There are 108 styles in total, with various appearances and colorful hollow patterns. Judging from the shapes of the window frames, there are square, polygonal, circular, fan-shaped, Begonia shape, vase shape, pomegranate shape, wishful thinking shape, autumn leaf shape, palace shape, peach shape, etc. Most of the window shapes are square and polygonal. Generally speaking, the shapes, sizes and intervals of rows of leaky windows in corridors are mostly the same or similar, creating a harmonious rhythm. 1⃣️There are not many special window frame shapes in Canglang Pavilion, such as fan-shaped, pomegranate-shaped, autumn leaf-shaped, and peach-shaped. They are distributed at the turning point of the corridor or inside a door, and are used in conjunction with the corridor. Different window frame colors create multiple visual aesthetic effects. 2⃣️The window core patterns of leaky windows are based on a wide range of materials and have various forms, which can be roughly divided into natural figurative shapes and geometric abstract shapes. There are many types of natural figurative patterns in Canglang Pavilion. The natural-shaped patterns are drawn from a wide range of materials, including deformations of plants and flowers, such as peaches, lotus flowers, entangled tree root shapes, banana leaves, plum blossoms, autumn leaves, sunflowers, etc. There is also a deformation of ancient coins, a deformation of round square hole coins, which is placed in the center of the window core with winding decorative patterns interspersed around it; there is also a deformation of a shape similar to Chinese knots, which is beautiful and elegant; and There are deformation patterns of folding fans and chessboards. Deformations of natural shapes such as insects, fish, birds and animals are rare in the window core patterns of Canglang Pavilion, such as turtle back pattern and cloud dragon pattern. Through the leaky window, the scenic area seems to be separated but not separated, and it seems to be hidden but not visible. Looking out, the light and shadow are often blurred and mottled, which expands and extends the original scenery. As tourists move, the scenery also changes, truly creating a "one step" The effect of "scenery" and "moving sceneries". Canglang Pavilion No. 3, Canglangting Street, Gusu District, Suzhou City, Jiangsu Province 510 meters walk from Exit 3 of Nanmen Station of Metro Line 4