The best unearthed bamboo slips calligraphy.

"I am three provinces, I am unfaithful? Don't believe in making friends? Pass it on without learning? " This is a passage from the Confucian classic "The Analects of Confucius", which means: "I have to reflect many times a day: Have I tried my best to do things for others? Is it honest to associate with friends? Have you reviewed the knowledge taught by the teacher? "

This is a self-discipline requirement for individuals to "cultivate one's morality", and Confucianism believes that "cultivate one's morality" is the premise of being able to "govern the country with the family".

A guest placed an order and asked to customize this passage of the Analects of Confucius into a calligraphy table. Considering that The Analects of Confucius was written in the Warring States Period, when people used bamboo slips to record characters, I decided to use bamboo.

Bamboo originated in the Western Zhou Dynasty, also known as "bamboo slips", which is the earliest book form in China. It was not until the 4th century AD that "bamboo slips" were replaced by paper books. Unearthed bamboo slips can be traced back to the Warring States, Qin and Han Dynasties. Bamboo slips have various writing styles, and tend to be official scripts. I used the bamboo slip dictionary to find out the words I needed, and set the stage at A4 size to write this bamboo slip work.

In calligraphy creation, all kinds of ancient calligraphy styles, such as "Oracle Bone Inscriptions", "seal script" and "bamboo slips", can be used as long as they are conducive to expressing the contents of the works. You can also try more.