Why are calligraphers' inscriptions in traditional Chinese characters instead of our commonly used simplified Chinese characters?

Make two guesses. First, because when learning Chinese characters, I copied the handwriting of ancient calligraphers. At that time, there were only traditional Chinese characters without simplified Chinese characters, and over time I became more accustomed to writing traditional Chinese characters. Second, there are many strokes in traditional Chinese characters, which is more spatial in visual effect and easier to write.

Junior high school was very strange when I was a child. It takes calligraphy as a compulsory course. The font that the teacher taught us in class is what he called "Yan Ti", but it looks strange and doesn't look good when written. Teach us to start horizontal and vertical teaching, and don't let us copy Yan Zhenqing's posts. We just write by brain, and the words we write can be imagined. Of course, because words come from the brain, they are all simplified words.

Until I was suddenly curious about what the real face looked like, I thought, God, the arrangement of strokes is really beautiful. It is difficult to write well without strokes, but with more strokes, there will be less blank space, less requirements for skills, and it will be easy to write well. A few of my broken characters think the traditional style with many strokes looks good, let alone a calligrapher.

In addition, calligraphers have copied traditional Chinese characters since childhood, so when they inscribe, they will definitely choose more confident and better-looking traditional Chinese characters.