Overview of Zhang Jin

When he was four years old, he was enlightened by a famous scholar in his hometown and began to study stele calligraphy. He had been taught by Feng Yiwu, Zhu Yan, Xiao Xian, Lin Sanzhi, Qi Gong and many other calligraphy masters, and his calligraphy skills were skillful. Pure and exquisite pointillism, the brushwork is hard and soft, dry and moist, easy to move, natural and unpredictable; good at taking the body and layout according to the meaning of the text, it is classic and deep, smart and elegant, ups and downs, and ever-changing. As if it were made in heaven, as if receiving divine help, the book's appearance is even more elegant, elegant, tranquil and calm. He has extremely superb control ability and artistic expression for more than 300 kinds of Dharma calligraphy. He has many unique calligraphy styles such as "Yunfu Seal", "Chijin Seal", "Xianren Seal" and "Plum Blossom Seal", which make up for his unique skills. The lack of many ancient Chinese fonts. With his achievements in calligraphy, he has become a leading figure in Taoist culture and art today. He is known as "the first calligrapher in the Taoist jungle". He was praised by President Farong of the China Taoist Association as: "Xuanmen calligraphy immortal". Today, hundreds of Famous scholars, famous calligraphers and painters, and government leaders all wrote letters praising him as the "Extraordinary Calligrapher".

"Yun Fu Seal" appeared around the Qin and Han Dynasties. It is a large black seal script formed by combining Yun Seal and talismans in ancient witchcraft. It was later absorbed by Taoism and formed the Zhengdao Fu Seal School and the Ling Dynasty. It is an important form of communication between the world and the induction of heaven and man. It is passed down from father to son as a secret skill. Because of the hard work and high comprehension requirements of the practice, a major branch evolution occurred in the Wei and Jin Dynasties, and gradually disappeared in the Southern Song Dynasty. Only a few crosses remain in the handwriting of a Taoist scripture.