What brush should I use for regular script?

Regular script is a kind of static script, which is slow and leisurely, and pays attention to the afterburner of pen pressure. So be sure to choose a brush with a sharp waist.

Therefore, a double-stranded brush made of superior wolf hair and wool is the best choice. Doubled both brush's pen is soft and rigid in front, and the waist is firm and elastic, so it is easier to put away both strokes and turns. Pure wool brush is soft, and few people use it to write regular script except those who like it very much. If you write regular script with pure wool brush, you must be full of brushwork and skillful in brushwork to achieve the ideal effect.

Regular script generally starts with big characters, and some start with small characters. However, for beginners, it is more difficult to learn regular script from small regular script. Lowercase letters seem to be ready to write, which is very easy to write. In fact, lowercase letters are very delicate in stippling. When you need a pen in place, you can write without hesitation. Without a certain brushwork foundation, what you write will float around and easily stay on the surface of calligraphy.

Therefore, learn calligraphy from regular script in big characters as much as possible, and then write small characters after you have a concrete and practical feeling about brushwork. By learning lower case letters, it is easy to get into the understanding of copybook pens, and the lower case letters written will have more charm. Then, it is generally better to write small words with a short brush. This is also in line with the physical elasticity of the brush itself.

Because we write small words with a pen tip with a shallow opening, the pen tip is more elastic. Because the pen of the short front is short, the torque is large and the elasticity is natural. This kind of writing brush is smooth and natural, and the writing speed is relatively fast. If you use a medium-long brush, it will be difficult to control the brush and write slowly.