Handwritten newspaper calligraphy

It's simple. You write stories about several great calligraphers, and write some monuments or something.

Wang Xizhi's calligraphy practice: Wang Xizhi was a great calligrapher in Jin Dynasty 1600 years ago, and was known as the "calligrapher". There is an Amochi in Zhu Jie Temple on Shaoxing West Street, which is said to be the place where Wang Xizhi washes his pen.

Wang Xizhi practiced calligraphy at the age of 7, and was diligent and eager to learn. /kloc-at the age of 0/7, he stole his father's previous calligraphy works and read them. When he is mature, he practices writing. He sat by the pool every day practicing calligraphy, seeing off the dusk and welcoming the dawn. He finished writing more or less ink, more or less rotten pens, and washed pens in the pool water every day. It took a long time for a pool of water to become ink. This is the legendary Mo Chi that people see in Shaoxing today.

Wang Xizhi concentrated on practicing calligraphy and forgot to eat and sleep. When he was eating and walking, he was thinking about the structure of words and kept doodling on his body with his hands. Over time, his skirt was worn out and everything paid off. Once, he wrote a plaque for someone, wrote a few words on the board and sent it to lettering. The sculptor found that the ink stains of the characters had penetrated into the board for about three minutes.

Wang Xizhi

Wang Xizhi, a calligrapher in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, was named Shao Yi. Born in Langya, Han nationality, he moved to Huiji (Shaoxing) and wrote Preface to Lanting Collection. In his later years, he lived in seclusion in Huiji, which governed Jinting County. He was a calligrapher of the Eastern Jin Dynasty in China and was known as a book saint. Worked as a secretary, general Ningyuan, Jiangzhou secretariat. Later, he was the secretariat of Huiji, who led the right general and was called "Wang Youjun" and "Wang Huiji". His son, Wang Xianzhi, is also good at calligraphy, and the world is collectively known as the "two kings". . Since then, the Wangs' calligraphy talents have come forth in large numbers. He died in the Eastern Jin Dynasty for five years and was buried in Jinting Waterfall Mountain (also called Ziteng Mountain). The fifth house in Sun Heng is Jintingguan, and the site still exists.

Ouyang Xun

One of the four famous regular script writers in Ou Yangxun's history, the representative regular script includes Jiuchenggong Liquan Ming, Huangfu Birthday Monument, Huadu Temple Monument and Lanting Collection, and the running script is Thousand Words. He has his own unique views on calligraphy, including the eight strokes of calligraphy.

Preface to Lanting Collection by Wang Xizhi, a manuscript of Yan Zhenqing's offering sacrifices to his nephew. Sushi Huangzhou cold food paste,

Ten postcards handed down from ancient times in China

First place: Three Treasures (Fast Snow and Clear Post by Wang Xizhi, Mid-Autumn Post by Wang Xianzhi and Yuan Bo Post by Wang Xun).

The Second Best Running Script in the World: Preface to Lanting by Wang Xizhi

Third place, the second running script in the world: Yan Zhenqing's "Sacrificing a Nephew"

The third running script in the world: Su Shi's Huangzhou Cold Food Post

The fifth China first regular script: Ou Yangxun: Zhong Ni Mengdiantie

The sixth place is China's first cursive script: Huai Su's "Autobiography"

The seventh place is the first beautiful post in China: Mimi's Susu post.

Eighth place: Mo Bao: A Thousand Words in Cursive Script by Hui Zong Evonne.

Rare Regular Script of the Ninth Master of Calligraphy in Yuan Dynasty: Zhao Mengfu's Before and After Red Cliff Fu

The tenth wonder of Ming Dynasty: Zhu Yunming's cursive script.

Oh, it's too tiring to play so much. You must choose my spouse. )