The author of Guangyizhou Shuangyu is Kang Youwei.
Guang Yi Zhou Shuang Tan is a book published by Renmin University of China Press in 216 by Kang Youwei. Guang Yi Zhou Shuang Tan (also known as Shu Jing) is a calligraphy monograph written by Kang Youwei, which was completed in 1889. It is the most important calligraphy monograph in the late Qing Dynasty and has influenced the whole generation of calligraphy style. From the year it came out, it attracted the attention of people from all walks of life at home and abroad.
This book is divided into 1 chapter, 6 volumes and 27 chapters. Volume one and volume two study the origin and evolution of calligraphy; Volumes 3 and 4 discuss the monuments of different dynasties and generations; Volumes 5 and 6 introduce academic experience, pen skills, various writing styles and so on. The book is rich in content and has its own new ideas, making it a department of calligraphy. This book pushed the theory of "stele study" to a climax, and it was a great attempt for the ancient book theory to move towards modern calligraphy theory.
Author
Kang Youwei (1858-1927), also known as Zu Yi, was named Guangsha, with a long name, and was also known as Ming Yi, Gengzai, Xiqiao Mountain native, Youcunzuo, Tianyouhua, etc. He was from Nanhai, Guangdong Province, and was called "Kang Nanhai". Guangxu dynasty Jinshi, the official awarded the Ministry of industry. Famous thinker, politician and calligrapher in modern times.
He wrote to Emperor Guangxu seven times, asking for a strong political reform. Together with Liang Qichao and others, he founded the World Bulletin, established a strong society and published a strong journal to create public opinion for the political reform. In 1898, he launched the Reform Movement of 1898 with Liang Qichao and others.
after the failure of political reform, he went into exile. After the Revolution of 1911, he was the editor-in-chief of "I can't bear it" magazine, advocating respect for Confucius and opposing * * * harmony. In the latter half of his life, he devoted himself to transforming Confucianism into a state religion that can adapt to modern society, and once served as the president of the Confucius Church. He has written nearly ten million words.