1, the bird was frightened by the snake.
Shi Yalou was a monk in the Tang Dynasty. He lived in a temple for many years. In addition to burning incense and chanting, he especially likes to practice calligraphy. He knows that calligraphy needs long-term training, so he always practices hard at midnight.
As time goes by, Shi Yalou's calligraphy attainments become deeper and deeper. His cursive script is particularly elegant and unrestrained, giving people a sense of agility. Someone asked him, "How can a cursive script be written well?" Shi Yalou replied: "Birds enter the forest, snakes enter the grass!" These eight words vividly describe the lightness and fluency of cursive script.
2. Linchi Snow Tree
Wang Xizhi, a great calligrapher in Jin Dynasty, attached great importance to his son's calligraphy education. He taught his son Wang Xianzhi to practice calligraphy since he was a child. After a period of practice, Wang Xianzhi wrote a word "big" for his father to check. Wang Xizhi added a little to the word "Tai". Wang Xianzhi was confused, so she went to ask her mother. His mother told him, "only one thing is real kung fu."
In order to improve his calligraphy, Wang Xianzhi decided to practice at home. He prepared a 18 large water tank, and practiced until the ink in the tank dried every day. Through continuous efforts, his calligraphy level has finally improved significantly.
Step 3 be alert
Wang Xizhi was a great calligrapher in Jin Dynasty. His calligraphy is elegant and natural, and he is praised as a "book saint" by later generations. He showed an extraordinary talent for calligraphy since he was a child, and he was already good at calligraphy at the age of seven. By chance, he stole his previous ghostwriting from his father's collection, saying that he had a deeper understanding of calligraphy. In order to further improve his calligraphy level, Wang Xizhi insisted on practicing hard. His calligraphy skill is profound, his brushwork is vigorous, and he can even penetrate into the deep layer of the board.
When East Jin Mingdi wanted to cover Zhoushan in the northern suburb of Jiankang, Kyoto, to worship the land god, he asked Wang Xizhi to write down the memorial and carve it on a wooden board. Rigid people are surprised to find that Wang Xizhi's ink has penetrated into two-thirds of the depth of the board. Later, "straight to the point" became an idiom to describe a good calligraphy skill or a thorough analysis of problems.
4, the pen walks the dragon snake
In the Tang Dynasty, the Imperial Physician entertained guests in the palace, including the famous poet Li Bai. At the banquet, Li Bai wrote a cursive song, describing his cursive writing process and artistic style. He admired Li Bai's talent and praised Huai Su's cursive script.
Huai Su, a disciple of Master Ling, is good at cursive writing. While everyone was praising Huai Su's calligraphy, he splashed ink in public and created amazing works. He Zhangzhi praised: "When the master writes, the left disk turns to the right. What a long snake. "
5. Yan Gu
Yan Zhenqing and Liu Gongquan were famous calligraphers in the Tang Dynasty. Yan Zhenqing's calligraphy is famous for its strength and grandeur, while Liu Gongquan's calligraphy is famous for its strength and strength. It is said that Yan Zhenqing's calligraphy once amazed a monk, saying that his calligraphy was "like bending iron and breaking gold, which was different from others". Their calligraphy style is described as "Yan Gu".