When writing brush strokes, the tip of the pen always splits.

There are basically three reasons why the brush will split when writing in calligraphy:

First, the brush tip is not adjusted properly at the place where the pen is put down;

Second, the amount of ink stored in the pen is reduced, which leads to the pen's no way to gather and split;

Third, the point of stress of the pen is at the root of the pen because it is pressed too hard, which causes the tip of the pen to tilt and fork. There is no necessary connection between the center's pen stroke and whether it is dry. The appearance of dry pen is related to the ink content and the speed of pen stroke.

In order to make the pen tip stand up and write without splitting, I think the following points should be paid attention to for your reference:

1. During writing, the pen is kept perpendicular to the paper as much as possible, not absolutely perpendicular, and can be slightly tilted, but basically perpendicular to the paper.

2. When writing, move the pen to the right. Don't press the brush excessively. It is normal for the brush to separate (spread). This is also a kind of center. Whether writing horizontally or vertically, when writing, as long as the pen tip is in the middle of the two edges of the stroke, or the pens are spread in the middle, it can be done.

3. Don't press the pen too hard when writing. If you press the pen too hard, it will crush the waist of the pen tip, and the bearing range of the waist force will be broken by the force poured down from the wrist, so the pen will not be lifted.

4. Lift while pressing, and keep balance: lift while pressing, which means that you should think about lifting while pressing, without crushing, and think about pressing when lifting, so as not to be frivolous. Press the pen to write the state of the pen, and then lift it to ensure that the middle section is smooth and the thickness of the pen is always the same. Between lifting and pressing, you must find the intersection to ensure the consistency of thickness. This intersection needs to be experienced by yourself through a lot of practice.