The standard posture of Chinese aunts taking pictures.

Wild geese fly south, women sit on grass, and Tota Qingtian.

This move is called flying wild goose south. It needs aunt to spread her arms and spread her wings. Her body leans slightly, and her center of gravity leans to the camera side. Notice that her arms can't stretch horizontally. The outer hand extends obliquely at 45 degrees, and the inner hand extends obliquely downward, indicating that a group of geese meet strong winds during the flight and spread their wings in the wind. Individuals often do this action, which can enhance the flexibility of the body.

Move 2: Woman Sitting on the Grass: The Dutch painter mr van gogh has an oil painting "Woman Sitting on the Grass", which depicts a lonely woman, which is completely different from the photo. It can be expressed by a poem: Spring outing, apricot flowers blowing all over the head. Whose aunt is it? Full of love. Taking pictures on the grass, the main points of the two people's actions are echo and affection, as if recalling the beautiful story that happened on the grass that year.

Move 3: Tota Qingtian; This move can be called "Tota Qingtian". The main point of the action is to stretch your body as far as possible and extend your arms as far as possible. Arms are splayed (inverted splayed), palms are spread out evenly, as if picking up something, head is raised, eyes look up, as if to say, "Come on, come more violently." This action usually shows extremely strong emotions. Doing this action often can relieve depression and is good for bone stretching.