"Light Mok Autumn Mountain Poems" is a calligraphy work created by Mi Fu, a famous calligrapher in the Northern Song Dynasty.
Appreciation of the work
Explanation:
The autumn mountains are painted in light ink in the distant sky, with the sunset still shining purple and adding mist. Fortunately, old friends joined hands again, and it was less than five years since Pingshan passed away.
This calligraphy is a self-written poem of seven unique poems. The brush strokes are as strong as a brush, and the strokes are vigorous and flexible. It should be regarded as a masterpiece of middle-aged calligraphy by Mi Fu. This post has been circulated for a long time, and has been recorded in "Mo Yuan Hui Guan", "Continuation of Shiqu Baoji", and engraved in "Sanxi Tang Dharma Post". Hidden in the Palace Museum, Beijing.
This painting bears many seals from Anqi, Qianlong and Jiaqing dynasties. Included in "Mi Fu's Poems and Papers" in the old collection of the Qing Dynasty.
Extended information
Mi Fu's handed down works are mainly long scrolls and short pieces. "Light Ink Poems" is a short piece in Mi Fu's cursive script. It has only 28 characters and endless transformations. There are many things happening.
The strong characters such as "Lan", "Mo" and "平" are organically organized with the lightness of the characters such as "Gu", "人" and "好", giving the work a sense of music. A sense of rhythm.
Mi Fu's calligraphy is the most versatile among the Song Dynasty people. The ancients called "attacking from all sides" referring to the word "rice". Judging from the characters of "light", "autumn", "yuan", "sky", "xia", "gu", "ren" and "bu" in this post, they all have different shapes and endless changes.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Light Ink Qiushan Poems