Your question is very problematic. What is the aesthetic value orientation of Zen? How can you ask? You can only ask what Zen pursues. As for value orientation, this is a secular word, and you can judge and define it through the pursuit of Zen. If religion has a value orientation, it is estimated that it existed 2500 years ago, so don't write it.

In other words, learning Buddhism is not to succumb to elegance, but to elegance.

You can change the topic, look at Zen from an artistic perspective, or talk about the beauty and style of Zen.

To talk about this topic, we must first know what Buddhism is and what they pursue, and then talk about the difference between Zen and other sects. Buddhism was originally for liberation, seeking the way to liberation. In this context, they analyze the world and seek truth. The final result is to let go of persistence, abandon desire, pursue peace and achieve liberation. In order to achieve this state, they study classics, recite Buddha and mantra, help others and be charitable. There are several themes here. The first is to let go of persistence, the second is to let go of desire, the third is to pursue peace, the fourth is to be kind to others, the fifth is to be charitable, and the sixth is to uphold the truth.

This is basically understandable. Zen is independent because it has its own characteristics. His core is to point directly at people's hearts and realize Buddha's nature, so their highlight is seeing nature. There are many ways to see the essence, and there are many cases to be solved by yourself. There are five schools of Zen, each of which is different. Some are drinking, some are talking, some are meditating, and so on. In this context, if the common people define a value orientation of Zen, it can be said to be a simple form, a repetitive form and a quiet form. In other words, some of them focus on a short way, some focus on a repetitive way, and some focus on a quiet way. But they are all inseparable from the premise of calmness, letting go and dedication.