Most people write with their right hand, in the order of strokes. But Zhang Kesi can write with both hands and horizontally with his left hand, and his pen is like running water, unpredictable; On the back of the paper is a left-handed endorsement written backwards, and the pen is scrawled and not fixed.
More importantly, starting from the last stroke, the book was reversed in one go, which not only showed the charm of China's calligraphy, but also fully demonstrated the positive writing.
In addition, Zhang Kesi also tried to organically combine calligraphy and painting into one, with words in the painting and pictures in the words.
Zhang Kesi's reverse calligraphy and painting is ingenious in conception, and the pictographic features of Chinese characters are freely displayed, with both form and spirit, which is very dynamic. A few strokes, the creator's passion into the lines, to achieve the realm of blood.
Zhang Kesi was born in 1963 and grew up in a family of calligraphy and painting. /kloc-began to study the inscriptions of famous calligraphers at the age of 0/5. One day, however, it suddenly occurred to him: since calligraphy art is comprehensive, why can't it be written horizontally, backwards or even backwards? So he began to practice writing with both hands and backwards. Zhang Kesi believes that "art needs innovation, otherwise it cannot develop."
Day after day, year after year. Duan Yan wears through, and water drops wear through. The whimsy of that year has now become a unique skill, which has attracted the attention of the painting and calligraphy circles.
Yang Zeng, honorary chairman of Liaoning Calligraphers Association and honorary curator of Liaoning Museum, once commented: "He skillfully combined unique and peculiar calligraphy skills with profound calligraphy skills."
Zhang Kesi, China's cultural "communication ambassador", told reporters that at the 2008 United Nations Spring Art Festival, he held a personal calligraphy exhibition, and exhibited works such as Long Live Peace, Harmonious World and Fraternity.
In view of the appeal of Zhang Kesi's calligraphy works, on April 25th, new york United Nations Headquarters awarded him the title of "the most influential calligraphy and painting artist in 2008".