Ancient Greek painters Lexis and Pahateos are good friends. On one occasion, there was a disagreement over an aesthetic work. They were red-faced and unconvinced, and agreed to open the exhibition for the Athenian citizens to judge.

Lex went home to elaborate and drew a picture of a child with a basket of grapes on his head. The child in the picture is vividly portrayed, and the grapes are watery, as if they had just been picked from the vine. He was so satisfied with his work that he covered the picture on the easel with a piece of cloth and went to the competition site. Pahateos had a whim in meditation, and finally drew the outline of the entries.

On this day, Athens Square was packed with spectators. When Lexis uncovered the cloth on his easel, the citizens who were surprised to appreciate the painting didn't know how to praise it. The vivid picture actually attracted several sparrows to peck at the grapes in the basket on the picture. Paha Teos stood there in silence, and the audience shouted to him: Take off the cloth and show us your painting! Pahateus still stood quietly. Lexis is in a hurry, too. Step forward. When he reached out to pull cloth, he was shocked and immediately gave a heartfelt surprise: "I lost!" " It turns out that the "cloth block" was painted by Paha Teos, who is not only more realistic, but also more ingenious.

Beauty exists in life. In the face of beautiful things, it depends on people's knowledge and understanding of it, and then finally find it. Life is not short of beauty, but often short of eyes to find beauty. However, "beauty cannot be standardized, and creating beauty is often an opportunity rather than a formula."