Mysterious Tower Monument: written by Pei Xiu, Liu Gongquan 84 1. Inscription ***28 lines, each with 54 words. Master Xu Da's good deeds in three generations, namely, Shunzong and Xianzong, were announced to later generations to commemorate the deeds of the master. Its structure is tight, its brushwork is sharp, its strength is exposed, its masculinity is full, its calligraphy is like a knife, its strokes are varied in thickness, and its style characteristics are remarkable.
Shence Army Monument: In 843 AD, Cui Xuan wrote and Liu Gongquan wrote. The inscription records the demise of the Uighur khanate and Anji's non-surrender, which has important historical value. The calligraphy structure of this monument is neat, which fully embodies the characteristics of "six-body" regular script, which is bone-opening, symmetrical and smooth.
Imperial edict of Mongolia: Liu Gongquan's running script, written in 82 1 year, consists of 7 lines and 27 words. This post is different in shape, length and width, or broken or connected, and the pen and ink are light and heavy. The lines are centered, full and round. In the way of using pen, there are "one fold straight down" represented by two kings and "seal cutting and twisting" represented by Yan Zhenqing.
Fu Shan: Liu Gongquan wrote it at the age of 66. This work was born at the peak of Liu Gongquan's calligraphy, and every word in it is perfect. This work is one year later than Ce Shen Junbei, but it should be more rigorous and accurate in structure and stippling.
Brief introduction of Liu Gongquan
Liu Gongquan (778-865) was born in Jingzhao Garden (now Yaozhou District, Tongchuan City, Shaanxi Province), Han nationality. He was a famous calligrapher and poet in the Tang Dynasty, and also the younger brother of Liu Gongchu, the minister of the Ministry of War. Liu Gongquan won the top prize in Yuanhe three years (808), first as a school book lang and then as a shogunate assistant minister.
He worked as a librarian in Mu Zong, Jing Zong and Wenzong, and was promoted to Prince of Shao Shi and Duke of Hedong. In his later years, he abdicated as the Prince of Taibao, and Xian Tong died in six years (865) at the age of eighty-eight, and was named the Prince of Taishi.