(The following is reproduced)
Let's just say.
The so-called calligraphy is calligraphy
In fact, it is unlikely to divide things.
Japanese calligraphy was handed down from China.
So in the early days and even now,
In fact, the calligraphy of the two countries is very similar.
For example, you can look at their more orthodox calligraphy.
That is, the previous letters, announcements, court documents and the like.
It looks similar to our country's running script, cursive script and regular script.
And this is also the basis of Japanese characters.
And their characters are more like Sui Dynasty fonts.
It is the transition between official script and regular script.
But it has a rough and powerful taste.
About Weibei, I suggest you go to Copybook for calligraphy.
It should be very similar.
Their present writing style is very similar to ours.
Writing style of calligraphy
It can be roughly divided into center pen, oblique pen, side pen, inverted pen and pointed pen.
They are more commonly used for oblique pens and side pens.
Its main feature is that it does not use the middle part of the brush.
This is invisible in regular script.
But if it's cursive,
You can clearly see that the text has a rotating part.
In the wet part of ink and cadres
There will be irregular ink marks.
The center pen is completely determined by letting the bristles of the pen follow the direction of the text.
The above is my experience.
Besides, I know that China's copybook is also printed in Japan.
Basically, Japanese characters can be said to be a sideline of Chinese characters.
Except Chinese characters.
Those pseudonyms are also radicals of other fonts.
So there should be no copybooks written exclusively in Japanese.