As a layman who likes to read other people's calligraphy-regardless of ancient and modern times, he just likes to read it-Hu Kan said a few words:
1. Calligraphy pays attention to basic skills. Without solid and hard practice, you can accomplish nothing. You can't be anxious or impatient. Unless you have a very talented person, you must study hard and practice hard;
2. Calligraphy pays attention to self-cultivation, and the so-called kung fu is outside the poem. Spend more time studying China's classical traditional culture-poems and songs, schools of thought contend, prose couplets, read more and recite more;
3. Read more posts, read more posts, recite more posts, and learn more about the nuances of others, so that you can better see your own shortcomings-whether between strokes or outside poetry.
4. Say two words:
1) The last stroke of the word "new" is chic, but it does not conform to the formality of the word "Sichuan";
2) The vertical position of the word "Du" is too arrogant and hurts "taste";
3) The word "Meng" itself cannot represent time, it can only match the spring, summer, autumn and winter;
4) In the two seals, "Zou Jun" is read from right to left according to the ancient method, while "Sichuan Tea Man" is not read from left to right according to the ancient method. It is ok to separate them, but they are neither fish nor fowl together.
The above is sloppy, or ridiculous, but not malicious, for your reference.