Zun's cursive script

Zun's cursive script is written like this:

1. Write the basic structure of the word "Zun" first. The basic structure of Zunzi consists of two parts, the upper part is the word "inch" and the lower part is the deformation of the word "inch".

2. Write the word "inch" on it first. The cursive writing of the word "inch" is to write the horizontal fold first, then the vertical fold, and finally the horizontal fold.

3. Write the deformation of the word "inch" below. The deformation of the word "inch" is based on the original, and the last horizontal fold is changed to vertical fold.

4. Connect the word "inch" above with the deformation of the word "inch" below to form the cursive writing of the word "Zun".

To sum up, Zun's cursive writing method is to write the word "inch" on it first, and then write the deformation of the word "inch" below, and connect the two together to form the cursive writing method of Zun's word.

The origin of Zunzi cursive script can be traced back to the ancient seal script and official script in China. Seal script is the earliest font in ancient China. Its shape is relatively simple, and there are fewer combinations of straight lines and curves. Official script is a font evolved from seal script, and its stroke structure is more standardized and unified. Cursive script is a font developed on the basis of official script, which is characterized by swift strokes and concise and smooth modeling. The emergence of cursive script is mainly for the need of writing speed and efficiency.

The evolution of calligraphy

Oracle Bone Inscriptions period: Oracle Bone Inscriptions is the earliest ancient writing form in China. Carved on tortoise shell bones, the shape is relatively simple, with straight lines and curves interlaced. Bronze inscription and seal script period: Bronze inscription is a writing form in the late Shang Dynasty and early Western Zhou Dynasty, and the stroke structure is relatively standardized and unified. Subsequently, seal script gradually developed. It is the earliest font in ancient China, with a relatively square shape and a relatively standard stroke structure.

Official script period: Official script is a font evolved from seal script, with more standardized and unified stroke structure and smoother lines. Lishu is a common font for official documents and documents in ancient China, which has certain standardization. Cursive script period: Cursive script is a font developed on the basis of official script, which is characterized by rapid strokes and concise and smooth shape. The emergence of cursive script is mainly for the need of writing speed and efficiency.

Running script and regular script period: Running script is a font developed on the basis of cursive script, which is between cursive script and regular script. Its shape is relatively standardized, but it still retains a certain writing speed and fluency. Regular script is the most standardized and unified font in ancient China. Its stroke structure is more standardized and neat, and the lines are smooth and stable.