If you use a pen, carbon ink will do. No need to adjust, just write directly.
Moreover, carbon ink for pens is better than brush ink.
Question 2: For beginners, how to choose a brush or ink? If you are a beginner, you can use double-sided brush, but I don't recommend using Dege ink, because it is too sticky, I suggest using Cao Sugong ~ ~
Question 3: I bought ink for calligraphy. Is there anything special about putting ink? What is an inkstone?
Question 4: What ink is the best for writing brush characters? Domestic ink is preferred.
If possible, you can also choose some other inks, such as "Lion" ink in Taiwan Province Province and "Xuan Ming" ink in Japan, which are all good.
Question 5: What ink to use for practicing calligraphy depends on your financial situation. Ordinary ink will do. If your financial situation is better, you can also use better ink. Ask the seller about this, and they will introduce you.
Question 6: How to handle brush ink Generally speaking, when we write, we all use inkstones to hold ink. Every time we use ink, we judge the amount of ink according to the amount of writing. Sometimes it goes too far. If we don't want to waste it, we must find a way to make it available. When we buy ink, we have bottles. Because ink contains colloid, it will solidify when exposed to air for a long time, so we can't pour it into the ink bottle to avoid deterioration.
Question 7: What ink is the best for writing brush? The ink in Cao Sugong is good ~ ~
It is best to grind it with ink! !
Generally, the red star brand will do.
Question 8: What ink should I use to practice calligraphy? Of course not, silly boy. Go to the stationery store and buy yourself a bottle of practice brush. Very cheap. I really don't know how your pen container can hold it. For beginners, an ordinary wool brush is enough. Just use the bottled ink from Yidege (it's very cheap). Either ordinary raw rice paper or Mi Zige newspaper is used to save costs. Beginners, practice regular script. Yan Jin Liu Gu suggested using Yan Zhenqing Duobao.
Question 9: What kind of brush do you need to use to write Chinese calligraphy (use what you are familiar with and practice more)?
Felt (nothing is needed, as long as it is durable)
Inkstone (plates are also acceptable)
Ink (personally recommended "Yidege")
Xuan paper (I think it should be wool woven paper if you just practice)
One thing to mention about rice paper:
1. Sheng Xuan is used to it and absorbs water easily. It feels good.
2. Familiar propaganda is not easy to absorb water, so write quickly, or it will melt.
3. Half-cooked publicity is also good, but it is suitable for writing in small font.
Your teacher should compare these with you roughly.
It depends on your proficiency! Come on! Get good grades! ! Hmm. How interesting
Question 10: What is the majority of ink used for writing brush characters? Ink is a black pigment made of oil fume, pine smoke and other raw materials. The embryonic form of ink should be traced back to the pigments used in firing painted pottery in the Neolithic Age. According to historical records, in the Western Zhou Dynasty, "Xingyi began to make ink, and the characters were black soil, soot and earth". This is the earliest graphite produced by grinding into juice in Carboniferous. Smoke and ink artifacts were unearthed in tombs from the Warring States Period to the Qin Dynasty in Yunmeng, Hubei Province. After the mature process of evolution, the inkstone was made of pine smoke, musk, gamboge, rhinoceros horn, borneol, pearls and other raw materials. Nowadays, scholars like to use ink, such as "Yi De Ge" and "Cao Sugong". Ink inkstone is rarely used, but it has become a collection variety.