Zhang Qianbei special

Zhang Qianbei, also known as Ode to Zhang Qian, is an official calligraphy work carved by Shu Dan, an anonymous calligrapher, and Sun Xing, a stonecutter in the Eastern Han Dynasty. This tablet was carved in the third year of Zhong Ping in the Eastern Han Dynasty (186) and unearthed in the early Ming Dynasty. Now it is hidden in the tablet gallery of Daimiao Temple in Taishan Mountain, Shandong Province.

Zhang Qianbei's style characteristics:

1, "Zhang Qianbei" is mainly written by Fang Bi, with solid brushwork, Qi Li and Fiona Fang, and it is calm and full. Draw two sides horizontally, which is vigorous and indomitable.

2. The word "Zhang Qianbei" is clumsy, clumsy and clumsy. It's natural, it's really natural, it's really natural. The relationship between the parts of the word is handled vividly, echoing, looking forward to family and being naive.

3. Most of the inscriptions in the Han Dynasty have border squares and are arranged neatly, so most of them are of the same size and placed evenly, giving people a sense of regularity. On the other hand, Zhang Qianbei is unique. The font size is uneven, the block letters are oblique and random, but on the whole they echo each other and look around, which is a naive scene.