1, pen master.
Hard pen regular script uses a hard pen, and the pen holder is relatively hard. When writing, you should master the tilt angle of the pen holder and the strength of holding the pen. Generally speaking, the pen holder should be tilted about 45 degrees, and the pen should be comfortable but steady, not too tight or too loose.
2. Stroke structure.
The stroke structure of hard-pen regular script is generally horizontal, vertical, left-handed, pressed, hooked and folded. When writing, we should pay attention to the position of each stroke to keep the consistency and stability of the strokes.
3, stippling processing.
It is very important to write hard-pen regular script and stipple. Stippling should be of proper size and thickness, correct, full and powerful. The position of stippling should be accurate and keep a certain distance from each other.
Development of regular script:
Han Li 1.
Han Li is the predecessor of regular script, which originated from Qin Dynasty. In the Qin dynasty, in order to unify the characters, Qin Shihuang ordered the development of Xiao Zhuan as orthography. However, in stone carving and other carving techniques, the structure of Xiao Zhuan has become too complicated and difficult to carve, so Han Li has evolved into a more concise and standardized form.
2. Weibei.
Wei Bei is a crucial period for the development of regular script, which appeared in the inscriptions of Cao Cao and Cao Pi at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty. Wei Bei's concise and standardized fonts and neat strokes became the basis of regular script forms in later generations.
3. Six Dynasties regular script.
During the Southern and Northern Dynasties, regular script developed further. The regular script of the Six Dynasties is represented by Wang Xizhi of the Jin Dynasty and Lu Ji of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. Their calligraphy works laid the foundation of regular script for later generations and had a far-reaching influence on later calligraphers.
4. Tang Wei.
The Tang Dynasty is the peak of the development of regular script. Yan Zhenqing, Liu Gongquan and Ou Yangxun, great calligraphers in the Tang Dynasty, made great contributions to the development of regular script. Their regular script is not only standardized, but also full of the power of pen and ink, which has become a model of regular script in later generations.