2. Huangcaoti-Mr. Huang, a patriotic old overseas Chinese living in the United States, wrote a set of Huangcaoti, which is easy to understand, written, used and simple and traditional, in order to encourage overseas Chinese youth to inherit and learn the traditional culture of China.
3. Qiti-a calligraphy created by Mr. Qigong, a master of Chinese studies. Founder Qiti's glyph stippling is vivid, clear, delicate, graceful and generous, which embodies Qiti's elegant and agile calligraphy style and is characterized by lightness and generosity. [
4. Shutong Style-Mr. Shutong's calligraphy is the inheritance and pioneer of China's calligraphy career, and the founder and first chairman of China Calligraphers Association. Chairman Mao Zedong praised him as "a calligrapher of the Red Army, a pen in the Party" and a master of contemporary calligraphy. The essence of Shu-style characters, namely Kai, Xing, Cao, Zhuan and Li, each holds one point, Yan Liu Ti holds one point, and He holds half, which is collectively called "seven and a half points".
5. Nangong style-(Nangong stele style) calligraphy was created by Zhang Yuzhao, a calligrapher in the late Qing Dynasty. It was named "Nangong Style" because Mr. Zhang Yuzhao personally wrote "Rebuilding the Xue Ji Monument in Nangong County". His calligraphy was well-known at home and abroad as early as the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China.