A complete collection of Chinese calligraphy idioms

[ Tie Hua Yin Gou] painting: strokes; Hook: Hook. Describe the softness of calligraphy.

[ angry and thirsty] Xi: the lion; Horse: a fine horse. Like an angry lion prying at a stone, a thirsty horse rushes to a spring. Describe the vigorous and unrestrained calligraphy.

[ ancient fat is barren now] is a metaphor for different styles of calligraphy.

[ Luan Gang Hong Jing] is a metaphor for the flying posture of calligraphy.

[ Luan Xiang Feng Jian] Xiang: Fly around; Zhu: Fly high. Metaphor calligraphy strokes flying stretch.

[ flying dragon and snake] describes the vigorous and vivid calligraphy style.

[ catch a sore thumb] describes calligraphy as vivid and imposing.

[ the pen moves the dragon and snake] describes calligraphy as vivid and imposing.

[ the dragon snake at the bottom of the pen] still says that the pen will walk the dragon snake. Describe calligraphy as vivid and imposing.

[ phoenix flies back] fly high. Metaphor calligraphy strokes flying stretch.

[ A dragon turns into a leopard] is a metaphor that calligraphy is vigorous and changeable.

[ Dragon and snake flying] It seems that dragons are flying and snakes are swimming. Describing calligraphy as vigorous and vigorous.

[ Like painting sand with an awl] It's like painting sand with an awl. Describe the uniform brushwork of calligraphy without showing its edge.

[ while dancing like a phoenix and a dragonfly] describes calligraphy as powerful and flexible.

[ Silkworm-headed Swallowtail] describes calligraphy as a dignified stroke and a light stroke.

[ agile] Jiao: agile. It is often used to describe the vigorous strokes of calligraphy or graceful dancing.

[ painting vermin graffiti] describes poor calligraphy or writing. Used as a modest word.