Characteristics of calligraphy in Sui Dynasty

The characteristics of calligraphy in Sui Dynasty are as follows:

1, vigorous strokes

The strokes of Sui and Tang calligraphy are vigorous and powerful, with strong momentum and tension. This is due to the prosperity of social economy and the development of culture in Sui and Tang Dynasties. Calligraphers have a high mental outlook and creative enthusiasm. They often use too much force when writing, and their strokes are very strong.

2. Rigorous structure and reasonable layout

The calligraphy in Sui and Tang Dynasties is rigorous in structure and reasonable in layout, and pays attention to the overall aesthetic feeling and coordination. Calligraphers pay attention to the coordination of composition and font size, position and spacing when writing, which makes the whole work look very harmonious.

3. The pen and ink are thick and dark.

The calligraphy of Sui and Tang Dynasties is profound and profound, giving people a heavy sense of composure. This is because the ink quality in the Sui and Tang Dynasties was good, and calligraphers often used heavy ink, which made the font look very imposing.

4. There are various glyphs.

The calligraphy in Sui and Tang Dynasties has a variety of glyphs and rich changes, which has a strong personality and artistic appeal. Calligraphers often use various techniques and techniques when writing, which makes the glyphs varied and full of change and vitality.

5. Pay attention to the rhythm and rhythm of strokes.

Calligraphy in Sui and Tang Dynasties pays attention to the rhythm and rhythm of strokes, which makes the whole work have a strong sense of rhythm and music. Calligraphers often pay attention to the fluctuation of strokes when writing, which makes the whole work have a strong sense of rhythm.

Brief introduction of calligraphy in sui dynasty;

Calligraphy in Sui and Tang Dynasties is an important period in the history of calligraphy development in China, which is characterized by vigorous strokes, rigorous structure, reasonable layout, strong brushwork, diverse glyphs and rich changes, and emphasis on the rhythm and rhythm of strokes.

These characteristics not only reflect the development level of social culture at that time and the creative enthusiasm of calligraphers, but also provide important reference and enlightenment for the development of calligraphy in later generations.

Sui and Tang Dynasties lasted for more than 300 years, which was an important period in the history of China's calligraphy. China's calligraphy became an appreciation art in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. Later, through the creative practice of calligraphers in Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties and the legacy of Wang Xizhi's father and son, it had a great influence on the development of China's calligraphy in Sui and Tang Dynasties. Due to this background, the art of calligraphy reached its peak in Sui Dynasty and early Tang Dynasty.