Kwai's Calligraphy Style

Kwai's calligraphy is written like this:

To practice cursive script, we should adhere to the basic principle of central stroke in the complex line operation from left to right and from top to bottom; At the same time, it should reflect the changes of brushwork such as turning, folding, smoothing, reversing, leaving, vertical, lifting and pressing. Turn-is a way to gradually change the direction of pen tip movement. The round lines in cursive script are expressive lines, and strokes of different sizes and shapes can be represented by round lines. Pay attention to the center when writing.

Folding-is a way of writing that suddenly changes the direction of the pen tip. The part where the handwriting forms an included angle is called a "crease". Pay attention to using a strong pen when writing folds. Pen and ink should be light and moist, and you should write without hesitation. Shun-refers to the strokes in the middle of the movement. The strokes are smooth, but they also have the meaning of stroke direction, which is generally called down and right. When writing in sequence, use your pen fluently.

Reverse-as opposed to forward strokes, most of them are where the pen goes in and out. In the process of writing, with the movement of the wrist, straight pen and reverse pen often appear alternately. Vertical-refers to the form of pen sprint when carrying a pen. Showing indulgence and connivance. This way of writing is the most prominent in Weeds. In the word "stagnation" of grass, it has also been fully reflected. The vertical pen is unrestrained, unrestrained and exposed.