1, in lowercase:
Lower case refers to regular script whose font is less than 1.5cm. Compared with middle case and large case, the pen is more gentle. Generally, it is used more in copying classics in imperial examinations. Small script calligraphy has its own special rules in writing, mainly in the control of qi and the whole article. Because it is lowercase, it saves a lot of movements back to the peak.
Representative works: Biography of Laozi, Fu Qin, The Book of Songs, Huang Tingjing, Tao Te Ching, etc.
2. Write in print:
Chinese characters are one inch square, that is, 1.5cm-3cm, which exists between small characters and large characters. Its strokes are relatively straight. In ancient inscriptions, Chinese characters are common, and Chinese characters are also the most practiced and widely used form for regular script learners. The font size is moderate, and the structure, brushwork, composition and other aspects are relatively easy to write.
Representative works: Jiucheng Palace, Epitaph of Yao Gonggong, Legacy Classic, Wu Xingfu, Miao Yan Temple Monument, etc.
3. Write in print:
Block letters refer to characters with a diameter of about 2 inches square, that is, 3cm-5cm. Compared with block letters and block letters, block letters have larger fonts and fluctuating strokes. Block letters, because of their large size, avoid loose structure. The extra-large words with a diameter of more than one foot are called "Bangshu", which generally refers to the words written by plaques, lintels, notices, etc.
Representative works: Ode to the Tang Dynasty, Dong Fangshuo Monument, Dover Pagoda, etc.