Why is Qi Baishi considered a master of longevity art?

Qi Baishi (1864-1957), a native of Xiangtan, Hunan Province, is one of the few centenarian art masters in the world. He came from a poor family and worked as a farmer and learned carpentry. He was smart, studious, and not afraid of hard work, and finally grew from an ordinary carpenter into an artistic master.

The reason for his success, in addition to his personal efforts, is also related to his facial features. Traditional physiognomy believes that to see whether a person will be successful in his career, you can observe his forehead, eyebrows, nose and cheekbones. Qi Baishi has shiny hair, high eyebrows and bright eyes. The nose is full and the cheekbones are strong and protective. These factors laid a very important foundation for Qi Baishi's success.

In addition: Qi Baishi’s longevity is also inseparable from facial features. There is a saying in ancient Chinese physiognomy: There is no old man with a hollow head in the world. Qi Baishi's plump skull is clearly a sign of longevity. In addition, his bright eyes and long and thick ears are also reasons for his longevity.

Today, the idea that eyes and ears affect life expectancy has been confirmed by modern medicine and traditional Chinese medicine.

Foreign medical scientists have conducted a related experiment: they observed nearly a hundred people over 50 years old and found that their life span was proportional to their mental state and the length of their ears!

Traditional Chinese medicine also believes that essence, energy and spirit are the three treasures of human beings. Strong ears mean strong kidney energy, and kidneys are the foundation of one's innate constitution. When righteousness exists within, evil cannot prevail. If a person is full of energy and vitality, he will naturally live a long life.

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