Shi San Pan is a famous masterpiece of inscriptions on bronze in the late Western Zhou Dynasty. The inscription on the plate is cast on the bottom of the copper plate, with 350 words. It was originally a border treaty between the Ya and San tribes in the Western Zhou Dynasty-a legally binding document. So far, no one in academic circles has been able to read the 350 words in Shi San Pan completely and accurately.
Nevertheless, Pan's Shi San Shu still has its historical and aesthetic value in ancient hoop characters. Compared with modern works of art that emphasize structure and form, the bookshelf with a disk has its own independent aesthetic significance. Gu Zhuo is naive and generous, and he is a rare example of calligraphy.
As a kind of writing in the late Western Zhou Dynasty, the inscriptions on Su San Pan showed a flat style in structure. There is a circle in the square. As far as its words are concerned, they all break the conventional symmetry and fairness, not only showing a horizontal trend, but also changing the usual right high and left low to left high and right low, and the word potential inclines to the right and down.
However, the posture is unpredictable, the words echo, grow with the trend, and the font is open, which is full of fun. Some strong connotations are added to simplicity and massiness, so it is broad and generous, which makes people feel an angry existence. At the same time, the center of gravity of the words is left and right, which makes the words in each line have obvious jumping feeling. In addition, its composition is patchy, and through the ever-changing downward tilt, upward tilt, left look and right look, the words and lines are unified, which makes people feel elegant.