The scene is composed of soft inks that outline the boundary between mountains and water. Zhao Erdai does not emphasize the detailed brushwork of the rocks but instead uses dotted and linear strokes to shape the mountains, presenting a rhythm akin to geological formations. The curved boundary between the mountains and water forms the most important visual axis of the painting. This "shoreline" serves as both a demarcation of the natural landscape and a breath of space. Under Zhao Erdai's treatment, the landscape no longer merely represents nature but approaches an abstract composition of spatial relationships.