"Shuxiang" is the only existing calligraphy in Japan that does not use words to write. This school of calligraphy belongs to Zen calligraphy in Japan. It does not advocate man-made repeated practice, but is "unintentional" in writing and puts aside all the troubles of secular things. Usually, a brush is used to draw only one stroke and one circle on paper, which can't be modified after painting, reflecting the mental state of the writer at that time. Usually, a spiritually perfect person can draw a real "phase" and a circle to symbolize emptiness, dharma, consciousness, elegance, strength and reality. All living beings have Buddha nature, and the absoluteness of expressing truth reflects the unique aesthetic view of the Japanese under the influence of Zen. Proverbs, also known as Korean and Korean, are pinyin characters used by Korean people. 1446 was initiated by King Sejong, the fourth monarch of Lee's Korean Dynasty (1392- 19 10) (reigning 14 18- 1450). Like Japanese pseudonym calligraphy, proverbs are also used in calligraphy.