Huai Su cursive "Tian":
The character "Tian" is characterized by simplicity, vividness and smooth lines. Huai Su's cursive script is famous for its simplicity, fluency and naturalness, and the word "Tian" fully embodies his style.
Zhang Xu cursive "Tian":
Zhang Xu's cursive script is famous for its boldness, boldness and roughness, and the word "Tian" fully embodies his style. Rough lines, open structure and great momentum.
Zhiyong cursive "Tian":
Zhiyong's cursive style is famous for its elegance, modesty and elegance, and the word "Tian" fully embodies his style characteristics. Soft lines, symmetrical structure and elegant breath.
Cursive "Tian":
Mao Zedong's cursive script is famous for its boldness, boldness and grandeur, and the word "Tian" fully embodies his style. Rough lines, open structure, grand momentum and strong visual impact.
These are some common cursive characters "Tian", and different calligraphers and styles have their own unique characteristics and charm. When appreciating and learning cursive script, we can learn more about the styles and characteristics of different calligraphers, so as to better understand and appreciate the charm of cursive script.
Expansive material
Characteristics of cursive script
The cursive style can be divided into Cao Zhang, Jin Cao, Wild Grass, Small Grass and Big Grass. Wild grass, also known as big grass, is the most indulgent of cursive scripts. It is vigorous with a pen, flying with a pen, and the momentum is unrestrained, just like a big river. Zhang Xu and Huai Su are good at wild grass, and their brushwork changes greatly, which has high appreciation value.
Brief introduction of typical characters
The typical figure of cursive script is Zhang Zhi. Zhang Zhi was a "sage of grass" in the Eastern Han Dynasty. His date of birth is unknown. He died in Chuping, Xian Di for three years (about AD 192). He was born in Jiuquan, Dunhuang (now Gansu). He has a good command of English and is good at Cao Zhang. Later, he got rid of his old habits and preserved Cao Zhang's stippling and painting, which became a "modern grass".
"Shu Duan" said that he "learned the method of Cui (Yuan) and Du (Cao), so he changed it to this grass. The style of the word is formed by strokes, occasionally disconnected, but the blood vessels are continuous and even the veins are connected. " Dan Wei, a calligrapher of the Three Kingdoms, called him "the sage of grass".