‘hardpen' calligraphy

When looking at the paper vertically from above, the pen tip points to the direction of sitting at 35-40 degrees, which is roughly 35-40 degrees with the horizontal line on the paper.

Pen-holding skills in hard pen calligraphy;

1, middle finger alignment:

Hold the pen from bottom to top with the nail root of the middle finger, and leave an inch for the pen holder, usually when the pencil sharpener turns out of the cone root. ?

2. Gently press the pen with your thumb and forefinger:

Hold the pen with your thumb from the inside and your index finger from the outside, and then press it gently. The thumb and forefinger exert force at the fingertips, so that when pinching, the fingertips are big and the meat is soft and thick, and it can be held tightly without too much effort.

Remember: the index finger and thumb can't be intertwined, and the two fingers will be inflexible when stacked together.

3. The ring finger and the little finger hold up the middle finger and the pen:

The ring finger and the little finger are slightly bent back and forth, and the two fingers are attached to the desktop in the same plane, and the palm side should be attached to the desktop, so that the middle finger and the whole pen are held up to form a stable and lively pen holding posture.

4. The index finger, middle finger, ring finger and little finger are close to each other.

There should be no space between the index finger, middle finger, ring finger and little finger. Only by sticking to reality can we master the pen freely.

5. The ring finger and the little finger cannot be rolled back into the palm.

The gap in the palm of your hand depends on the extent to which you can hold the ball (the size of the gap varies with the size of a person's fist), so that your fingers can stretch naturally. Otherwise, if you press the pen with your palm, all the forces will be concentrated on your palm, and it will be difficult to write ideal words if you never reach the tip of the pen.