Is the calligraphy level of contemporary China really worse than that of the ancients?

Personally, I think it's not bad, but I haven't found a bridge between modern simplified characters and calligraphy art.

As we all know, traditional Chinese characters are often used in calligraphy instead of simplified Chinese characters. There is less calligraphy written in simplified Chinese characters, and the cursive composition is relatively large when writing, or there is no feeling of echoing Dachuan poems. In fact, calligraphy not only makes people feel beautiful lines, but also echoes the content of words. The arrangement of the whole length is empty, that is, the arrangement of patterns is also the embodiment of artistic conception and aesthetic feeling.

So: I think the calligraphy level of contemporary China is not worse than that of the ancients. What is even more deadly is how to combine it perfectly with modernity. This is a "bridge"!