The "door" stipples are in an appropriate position, and the frame shape is correct; the horizontal folding hook is slightly longer than the left vertical hook; the "sun" is the same width up and down, is in the middle of the frame and is slightly upward, and is of moderate size.
The characteristics of cursive script are that it flows up and down, moving the dragon and snake; it flows in the center of the wrist, swaying the ink; it flows up to the sky, and it is leisurely and arrogant; it flows vertically and horizontally, free and easy, and it is done in one go; it flows hanging over the rock, and it sparks electricity and releases it into the sea. The potential; the flow of law can be done, the natural endowment; the flow of knotted characters is rare, the Qi pulse is particularly smooth; the flow of brushwork is strong and jointed, and it can be combined and transformed.
Cursive script was formed in the Han Dynasty. It evolved on the basis of official script for the convenience of writing. It can be divided into Zhangcao, Jincao and Kuangcao. There are rules and regulations to follow in the provinces and changes of Zhangcao strokes. The representative work is the Songjiang version of Wu Huangxiang's "Jijiuzhang" of the Three Kingdoms.
Jin Cao's writing style is informal and smooth. His representative works include "The First Moon" and "De Shi" written by Wang Xizhi of the Jin Dynasty. Kuangcao appeared in the Tang Dynasty, represented by Zhang Xu and Huaisu, with wild and uninhibited brushstrokes, becoming an artistic creation that was completely divorced from practicality. Kuang Cao's representative works, such as "Belly Pain" by Zhang Xu in the Tang Dynasty and "Autobiography" by Huai Su, are all extant treasures.
Extended information:
1. History of cursive script
There are rules and regulations to follow in the cursive strokes. Representative works such as the Songjiang version of Wu Huangxiang's "Jijiuzhang" of the Three Kingdoms. Jincao's writing style is informal and smooth, and his representative works include "Chu Yue" and "De Shi" written by Wang Xizhi of the Jin Dynasty.
Kangcao appeared in the Tang Dynasty, represented by Zhang Xu and Huaisu, with wild and uninhibited writing styles. It became an artistic creation that was completely divorced from practicality. From then on, cursive script was just a calligraphy work that calligraphers copied from Zhangcao, Jincao and Kuangcao. Kuangcao's representative works, such as "Belly Pain" by Zhang Xu of the Tang Dynasty and "Autobiography" by Huai Su, are all extant treasures.
2. Development
From the perspective of the development of cursive script: the development of cursive script can be divided into three stages: early cursive script, Zhang Cao script and modern cursive script.
Early cursive script is a calligraphy style parallel to official script, generally called official script. In fact, it is mixed with some seal cursive styles.