1. Observe the basic structure beside Chinese characters. The side of Chinese characters is composed of horizontal folds and vertical hooks, and the whole is vertical.
2. Pay attention to the pen and pen next to the characters. In the running script, the beginning of the pen next to the character can be appropriately lengthened, and the end of the pen can be slightly lifted up to increase the movement and fluency of the whole character.
3. Understand the characteristics of strokes beside words. The characteristics of strokes beside Chinese characters include that the transverse fold can be slightly round, and the vertical hook can be slightly straight, showing a stable and powerful feeling as a whole.
4. Copy by referring to the running script font. After mastering the basic structure and stroke characteristics, you can copy with reference to the running script font, and gradually master the running script writing beside the words.
Running script is a kind of calligraphy, which is divided into running script and running script. It is developed and originated on the basis of regular script, and it is a font between regular script and cursive script, which is produced to make up for the slow writing speed of regular script and the illegibility of cursive script. Line means walking, so it is not as scribbled as cursive script, nor as straight as regular script.
Writing development
Running script is a kind of calligraphy between regular script and cursive script, which appeared in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. The name of the running script first appeared in Wei Heng's "Four Styles of Calligraphy" in the Western Jin Dynasty: Zhong (Yao) and Hu (Zhao) all learned calligraphy from him. Zhang Huaiguan's "Introduction" in the Tang Dynasty records that Liu Desheng did what he wrote. The book is small and fake, and the service is simple and popular.
So it's called running script. In "On Books", it is also said that the book of a lady is neither true nor true, and it is far from square, considering the period of Ji Meng. It's really true, and the grass is called grass. Feng Fang in the Ming Dynasty has a more vivid description in Ji Shu: writing without stopping, writing without engraving, flipping and pressing again, like flowing water, uninterrupted and sustainable management.