knot
Chinese knot, the first-class word, pronounced jio or Jie, was first seen in the Warring States period. Its original meaning is knotting or weaving with thread, rope, grass and other articles, and its extension refers to connecting (such as "knot") and making friends (such as "knot").
Knot, pictophonetic characters. It was first seen in the Warring States script, and it came from the sound of spells and auspicious sounds. The "Zi" on the left means that strings can be knotted, while the upper part of Kyrgyzstan on the right is the shape of a weapon, and the lower part is a weapon, which means goodness and goodness. The whole glyph is connected together, which means that wires and ropes can be well connected. Its seal script configuration is also a "knot" after the writing of regular script changes from rhyme to auspicious sound.
Knowledge expansion:
She pushed aside the fog and entered the pen club hall, climbing higher and higher, struggling to study the wonderful truth of writing and posture. She has been writing books for 60 years, and her style has been constantly changing and updating, and she has never stopped moving forward. Especially in the macro structure, conception, composition, writing, brushwork and lines of running script works, it is extremely natural and peculiar, with the beauty of withered vines, winding and winding, patchwork and ups and downs.
As for the word "knot", in ancient times, when a woman got married, her mother would tie a scarf for her and call it "knot" to show that she served her aunt and did housework after her in-laws. Sun's calligraphy is methodical, so both ordinary people and literati have many loyal fans.
The writing of the work is calm, the words are concise, the composition is concise, and it won the hearts of the people, and it went straight to the "two kings" hall. His works are fluent, full of emotion, well written, beautiful, smart and mellow, revealing the author's cultivation and feelings between the lines. Compared with casting, it looks sloppy, but on the other hand, it is praised for its refreshing and surprising romance.
Li Xiao combined Weibei, Epitaph and Tang Kai, and achieved mastery in writing and brushwork, forming an artistic style that appeals to both refined and popular tastes, with far-reaching influence.