What are the classic four-character idioms for calligraphy appreciation?

Swim the clouds to frighten the dragon, enter the wood, look like a dragon, fly like a phoenix, fly like a snake, penetrate the back of the paper, draw a silver hook with iron, walk like water, and dance with a pen.

1, pen to dragon snake [bǐ zǒu lóng shé]?

Basic explanation: describe calligraphy as vivid and magnificent.

2. Silkworm head dovetail [cán tóu yàn wěi]?

Basic explanation: describe calligraphy as dignified and light.

3, full of muscle and strength [fē ng j ī n du not Li]?

Basic explanation: richness: fullness and fullness; Tendon: a ligament in a tendon or bone; Many: redundant. Calligraphy has bones and muscles, and its brushwork is vigorous. Metaphor font structure is solid and plump, and the brushwork is more than enough.

4. If you are as agile as a dragon [ji m: o ru ò j: ng ló ng]?

Basic explanation: correction: vigorous. It is often used to describe the vigor of calligraphy or the beauty of dance.

5. Forcibly pass through the back of the paper [lü t ò u zh ǐ bè i]?

Basic explanation: pass: pass. Describe the vigorous calligraphy, and the brush strokes almost penetrate the back of the paper. It also describes poetry as profound in conception and concise in words.

6. Get to the point [rê mê sā n f ē n]?

Basic explanation: According to legend, Wang Xizhi wrote on the board, and when the carpenter carved it, he found that the handwriting penetrated into the board for three minutes. Describe that calligraphy is very powerful. Nowadays, the problem of metaphor analysis is very profound.

7. Iron painted silver hook?

Basic explanation: painting: strokes; Hook: hook. Describe the softness of calligraphy.