How to Cultivate Calligraphy Aesthetics

It is suggested to start with regular script practice. If there is no teacher's guidance, learn copybooks. If you want to continue to pursue and make copybooks better, you must copy them carefully. This is an insurmountable process for professional calligraphers. I suggest you write one or two seal scripts before writing every day, practice your lines, grasp your pen well, and then write something else. I have studied like this since I was a child. Those who like running script can start with Wang Xizhi and others in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. As the saying goes: I think what the ancients said is quite reasonable. In view of your question, I suggest focusing on integration first, and then learning other scripts in order to avoid the confusion of various fonts. For example, many people write seal script in regular script, which is absolutely impossible. In the Qin Dynasty, Li Si sorted out Xiao Zhuan, and Xiao Zhuan matured. Obviously, the regular script in the Han and Wei Dynasties was mature. I believe you should understand this example. The key to learning calligraphy is to learn copybooks, learn the habits of the ancients, turn the habits of the ancients into your own habits, and you will succeed. Good luck!