Gong Hanlin, the "veteran drama star", suggested taking hard-pen calligraphy in the civil service examination. It once became a hot search, and many friends expressed support. After all, calligraphy also represents an image, and good calligraphy will It is also passing on the excellent Chinese culture. This kind of suggestion is good and many netizens praised it.
Gong Hanlin suggested that hard-tipped calligraphy be tested in public examinations
In his proposal, Gong Hanlin suggested that hard-tipped calligraphy be tested in civil service examinations. He pointed out, "You are a national civil servant. You can't even write Chinese characters well. You are incompetent!" Many netizens expressed support for this, believing that this would help increase the emphasis on Chinese characters and protect the inheritance of Chinese culture. Some People think it doesn't matter whether they write Chinese characters well or not, as long as they can write them.
In fact, whether the handwriting is good or not cannot be equated with whether a civil servant is competent. Over the years, as computer technology has been increasingly integrated into all walks of life, not many people can actually write. The thing that most people write the most in their daily lives may be their own names, but civil servants have very few places to write in their daily work. All written materials are printed, which is neat and beautiful.
Government affairs also use information technology. The only work that requires writing is to take minutes during meetings and leaders to sign on files. Since most jobs do not rely on writing, what reason is there to judge whether a civil servant is competent based on his or her writing skills? Of course, it is not good for a civil servant to have ugly handwriting.
Zhao Lirong’s calligraphy has become a hot search topic
Unexpectedly, teacher Zhao Lirong’s calligraphy has also become a hot search topic and has become a popular object. Her running script is flowing and flowing. , calm and joyful, with a calm air, and her official script is even more exquisite, not inferior to other calligraphers, it is admirable. Judging from teacher Zhao Lirong's running calligraphy works, she has a lot of experience in brushwork. She can flexibly apply ancient methods and write a brand-new look. Her writing is steady and even has a cultural atmosphere, like pointillism. The arrangement is precise, the lines are smooth and natural, and the structure is in place. There are expectations, concessions, harmony, and conflicts between each other, forming an obvious contrast and a stronger visual impact.
Especially the "authentic" she wrote at the Spring Festival Gala, which is even more confident, and her official script is also very unique, with exquisite writing skills. It seems calm, but in fact it has hidden ups and downs, twists and turns. , and, in her official scripts, we can also feel a strong force, especially the use of square brushes, which is more standard.
Zhao Lirong is an admirable actor
In order to sing "My Heart Will Go On" well, Zhao Lirong recorded the song and marked each word with pinyin, over and over again. Comparing it with the original song, I forcibly memorized it. Zhao Lirong's London recording has a Tangshan flavor, but her songs are authentic and pure. No one would have thought at the time that "My Heart Will Go On" would become Zhao Lirong's Spring Festival Gala swan song.
Gong Hanlin said: "After the performance, we took Teacher Zhao Lirong off the stage and immediately sent her to the hospital." Not long after, Zhao Lirong passed away due to illness. Teacher Zhao Lirong has attended the Spring Festival Gala 8 times. Each program has become a classic, and every line is catchy. "Sima Guang smashed everything, Sima's vat smashed the vat" "Royal Jade Wine, one hundred and eighty glasses" " "Tango is about exploring and exploring"... It is precisely because of the dedication and dedication of the older generation of artists like Teacher Zhao Lirong that it adds laughter and laughter to our New Year's Eve and brings us happiness.