From the perspective of calligraphy art, isn't simplified Chinese characters better than traditional Chinese characters?

Some people say that from the perspective of calligraphy, simplified Chinese characters are not as beautiful as traditional Chinese characters. In fact, there is no direct relationship between simplicity and complexity. Nowadays, many simplified characters come from cursive and running scripts written by calligraphers of past dynasties, such as "Love, Shell, Strike, Reference, Cang, Che, Long, Humble, Guide, Break, Female, Gui, Turtle, Horizontal, Strike, Prison, Lift, Music, Dragon, Earth, Lun, Luo, Door and Bird". Chinese characters have undergone changes in seal script, official script, grass, line and brush, and their physical structure and style are also constantly developing and changing.

As modern people, we should look at modern people's calligraphy works with a developmental perspective. As long as it is not a typo, it should be allowed. The appearance of standardized simplified characters in calligraphy works not only does not affect its "easy to write and durable to look at", but also increases the richness of text changes, which can make the formal beauty of works more expanded and exerted. In the famous book posts and inscriptions in history, there must be rich styles with many strokes, and some concise masterpieces with few strokes. In Wang Xizhi's Preface to Lanting, the extremely simple word "zhi" can be written in 2 1 style, with endless strokes and changes. Simplified "love" is not only inferior to tradition, but also presents compact beauty. The use of simplified characters in calligraphy works is more convenient for most audiences to understand and learn now. Although the characters used in calligraphy need not be exactly the same as those used in calligraphy, the smaller the gap, the better. The closer to the actual font, the more vitality the calligraphy art can maintain. Finally, it must be emphasized that People's Republic of China (PRC) law clearly stipulates that traditional Chinese characters can be used in calligraphy and seal cutting works.