1, and the dragon and phoenix dance, an idiom in China, with the pinyin Ló ng F ē I F è ng W ?, originally described the majestic mountains, and later described the powerful and flexible calligraphy. From "Tokyo Fu".
2. Make the finishing point (pinyin: Huàlóng diǎn jīng jíng ? ng j í ng) is an idiom derived from a historical story, and the relevant allusions of the idiom come from the famous painting Zhang Sengyou made by Zhang Yanyuan in the Tang Dynasty.
3, the pen goes with the dragon and snake, an idiom in China, the pinyin is bǐ zǒu lóng shé, which means that when writing, the dragon and snake dance together. Describing calligraphy as vivid, imposing and free and easy also means that calligraphy is fast and energetic.
4, the tiger sits on the dragon plate, Chinese word, pinyin is hǔ jù lóng pán, which means like a dragon plate, like a tiger squatting, describing the majestic and dangerous terrain. This refers specifically to Nanjing. From Sheng's "Wen Fu".
5, efforts, an idiom in China, pinyin is fèn fā yǒu wéi, which means to cheer up and make a difference. From Lun Heng Chu Shi.