Appreciation of calligraphy works in Wei and Jin Dynasties
Pictures of calligraphy works in Wei and Jin Dynasties 1
Pictures of calligraphy works in Wei and Jin Dynasties 2
Picture 3 of calligraphy works in Wei and Jin Dynasties
Picture 4 of calligraphy works in Wei and Jin Dynasties
China Wei and Jin calligraphy
calligraphy of wei and jin dynasties
Wei-Jin period is one of the most serious periods in the history of China. In this chaotic state of political and cultural order, great changes have taken place in the forms of Chinese characters and calligraphy art. First, the official script is gradually simplified in the process of continuous expansion and popularization. We can further make use of the soft and elastic characteristics of the brush to strengthen the pen gesture echo and continuity between the point and the painting during writing, thus forming a more practical writing style. Regular script? And thus promoted the emergence of running script and cursive script. In the process of transforming official script into regular script, a number of works with both official script and regular script styles are produced, which reflect the characteristics of alternating transition. The prosperity of calligraphy in Wei and Jin Dynasties made it a social atmosphere to collect, treasure and play with calligraphy works, which in turn promoted the prosperity of calligraphy creation and directly promoted the development of calligraphy theory.
Zhongyou
Zhong You (15 1 ~ 230), a native of Yingchuan Changshe (now Changge County, Henan Province), was an outstanding calligrapher in Wei and Jin Dynasties and was once called Wang Xizhi. Zhong Wang? . Zhong You's calligraphy handed down from ancient times has always been the focus of controversy. There are three opinions about the identification of posts: First, Wang Xizhi copied the post of Shangshu Shenbao, the post of Tomita Bingshe and the post of Changfeng. The second is to confirm the authenticity of the post through textual research, but there are often two different versions. For example, Ouyang Xiu of Song Dynasty thought that the content of He Jie Biao was inconsistent with historical facts and was suspected of forgery, while Huang made another correction and affirmed that it was a clock book; Another example is the ink book "Recommended Seasons and Straight Tables". What does Ouyang Fu think in the book "Gathering the Ancient and Seeking Truth"? The character lacks a pen, which was clearly written by the Tang Dynasty? But Yuan Tai, a native of Yuan Dynasty, said that he found that someone had gouged out the original pen with a knife, not the original book. Thirdly, judging from the evolution of the history of calligraphy, as the Wei and Jin Dynasties were in the transitional period from official script to regular script, whether there was such calligraphy as Zhong You's works became the focus of debate, and even the formation time of regular script was postponed to Sui and Tang Dynasties, which fundamentally denied the existing calligraphy in Zhong You.