How to hold the pen when practicing writing brush calligraphy

There are five fingers to hold the pen. The "five-finger pen-holding method" is to use all five fingers of the right hand, and hold the pen steadily by the method of "pressing, hooking, stopping and touching", so that the fingers can perform their respective duties. The specific steps are as follows:

1, naturally extend your palm and thumb up.

2. Keep the palm flat and the ring finger and little finger slightly bent.

3. Put the brush between the middle finger and the ring finger.

4. Press the thumb on the pen between the middle finger and the index finger. This is the five-finger writing of the brush.

The correct way to hold the pen:

Writing mainly depends on the cooperation of five fingers. Their proportions are as follows:

Big finger-the function of big finger is to resist the pen tube from the inside out. Its up and down position depends on the font size, hanging elbow or wrist, and sitting posture. ?

Index finger-the index finger presses the pen tube, and the left side of the nail and the first joint press in the direction of the thumb at the same time. ?

Middle finger-Press the pen tube inward, and press the index finger and the big finger inside and outside the pen tube at the same time. ?

Ring finger-the ring finger helps the big finger hold the pen tube from the inside down. ?

Little finger-the little finger strengthens the support behind the ring finger. When you are skilled, you can hold the pen tube with your middle finger and ring finger alone.

Brush calligraphy is a unique traditional art in China. Throughout the ages, Chinese characters in China have been created by working people, and began to be shown in the form of pictures. After thousands of years of development, it has evolved into today's writing. In ancient times, writing with a brush for a long time produced calligraphy.

Chinese characters are mainly written with a brush. As for other writing forms, their writing rules are not completely different from those of the brush, but they are basically the same. Here, the emphasis is on brush calligraphy.