Han Li is the general name of official script in Han Dynasty. Because of the vivid brushwork and diverse styles of the official script on the tablet in the Eastern Han Dynasty, the official script in the Tang Dynasty was called "Tang Li", so those who learned to write official script attached great importance to the tablet in the Eastern Han Dynasty, which was called "Han Li" in this period, which was different from "Tang Li".
Macroscopically, the official script of Qin and Han Dynasties can be divided into three forms: Guli, Han Li and Bafen. 1. Guli: The popular time of Guli was from 309 BC to11year, that is, from the period of Qin Wuwang to the later period of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty. This is just a rough stage. Guli is characterized by vertical inclination, horizontal unevenness and vertical straight line. Han Li: In a broad sense, all official scripts in the Han Dynasty are Han Li, including Gu Li, Han Li (in a narrow sense, Han Li) and Eight-part essay in the early Han Dynasty.
Han Li in a narrow sense refers to the most widely used official script in the Western Han Dynasty. Han Li is more formal than ancient times, but it is not as decorative. It is a common calligraphy style from the Western Han Dynasty to the end of Han Dynasty. Han Li is characterized by taking a horizontal posture, highlighting horizontal painting, and being horizontal and vertical. The third is eight points: eight points is the artistic style in official script. Eight o'clock book is characterized by the trend of left and right distribution, highlighting painting and painting.
To learn from, it is best to start with writing Han books. But some beginners can't appreciate the words in the Han tablet and don't know how to write them at all. You must ask the teacher for advice.