Basic brushwork of running script

The basic brushwork of running script can be summarized as follows: stippling is mostly written with the front exposed into the paper, with the side instead of the plane, with simple strokes instead of the complex stippling, with hooks, picks and lines to strengthen the echo between the point and the painting, and with circle turning instead of square folding.

Running script is a kind of calligraphy, which is divided into running script and cursive script. 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 illegible cursive script.

Running script is a font developed on the basis of regular script, so it is basically the same as regular script in brushwork, but it is more diverse in opening and closing, lifting and pressing, turning and galloping. In the process of writing, the brush strokes are obviously manifested in various forms of stippling. This kind of brushwork often leaves a delicate trace between stippling and words, which is silk connection.

Characteristics of using a pen

Running script is relatively unrestrained, flowing and close to cursive script. The writing is relatively correct and stable, close to the standard of regular script. In the process of writing, the brush strokes are obviously manifested in various forms of stippling. This kind of brushwork often leaves a delicate trace between stippling and words, which is silk connection.

Running script is the quick writing of regular script, and it is the stream of regular script. Through the analysis of several groups of regular script and running script, it is found that when writing regular script and running script, the writing method of stippling and the principles that should be followed when using the pen, such as centering, scattering, pushing the main and hiding the front, etc. They are all the same, but the running script is more smooth and smooth.