How to write a well-written running script?

Shu is a complicated Chinese character, which consists of fire and who. It has many meanings, including maturity, familiarity, proficiency, cooked food and so on. For calligraphy lovers, how to write the word "cooked" with lines is an interesting challenge. Running script is a kind of font in calligraphy, which is characterized by horizontal and vertical, concise strokes and powerful strokes, so running script is suitable for thicker characters. Moreover, the strokes of running script are less than those of regular script, and writing the word "cooked" will not be too complicated.

First of all, write the word "cooked" with your palm.

Grasp the overall structure. The whole structure is divided into two parts: up and down and left and right. The top and bottom are "fire" and the left and right are "which". Because it has the word "fire" on it, you should write the word "fire" first, and then the word "which".

Secondly, when writing the word "fire", we should pay attention to the direction and strength of the strokes. Fire strokes should be like flames, and strong and thick strokes should be used to express enthusiasm. And when writing, pay attention to the shape of fire and draw a triangular flame.

Next, when writing the word "which", pay attention to the horizontal fold in the middle. This horizontal fold must be clearly written, because this is one of the characteristics of the word "who". At the same time, we should also pay attention to the slight contraction of the bending sound on both sides, which will leave a deeper impression on people. When writing the word "cooked", we should pay attention to the distance between the fire and whom, neither too wide nor too narrow, and adjust it appropriately.

Finally, learn from others and keep practicing. It is not easy to write a good-looking running script. Only through repeated practice and familiarity with glyphs and strokes can we gradually master writing skills and make our familiar words look better and better.

In short, writing a "familiar" running script requires a process of slow cultivation, patience and perseverance. Only by constantly trying and practicing can we finally write beautiful and familiar words.