When composers create musical images, they often seize the most prominent features of a certain aspect of the object, exaggerate them, and use the movement of the music itself to correspond or isomorphize with the dynamic structure of natural things. to achieve. For example, a melody with rising and falling pitch may make people feel a rising or falling movement. The so-called "music paintings" and "music poems" are the results of unifying auditory images with visual images. The saying of "playing paintings on the piano" has been popular in the West since Asim Bordeaux, a representative of the Illusionists in the 17th century. Therefore, when people appreciate music, they may also wish to trace its origins and imagine the image of the object described based on the content of the music. It is said that Levitan, a 19th-century Russian landscape painter, often painted by listening to music. His famous painting "Late Autumn" was painted while listening to Tchaikovsky's music about autumn.