What does Huai Su mean?

Huai Su was the name of a calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty. He is famous in the world for "Weeds" and is known as the "sage in the grass" in history. Becoming a monk since childhood, spending his leisure time in Zen, and loving calligraphy. He is as famous as Zhang Xu, known as "Dian Zhang Kuang Cao", which formed the coexistence of two peaks of calligraphy in the Tang Dynasty, and also the two peaks in the history of cursive script in China. Huai Su's cursive script is thin and vigorous, flying naturally, like a whirlwind of showers.

Calligraphy is an artistic expression of the unique beauty of words in China and neighboring countries and regions deeply influenced by China culture. Including China calligraphy, Mongolian calligraphy, Arabic calligraphy and English calligraphy. His China Calligraphy is a unique traditional Chinese character art in China. Calligraphy in a broad sense refers to the writing rules of characters and symbols. In other words, calligraphy refers to writing with its brushwork, structure and composition according to the characteristics and significance of words, making it a beautiful work of art. China's calligraphy is an original performance art of the Han nationality, which is known as: poetry without words, wireless dance; Paintings without pictures, silent music, etc.

A calligrapher in China.

The four great calligraphers are: 1, four great calligraphers in the early Tang Dynasty (Ou Yangxun, Yu Shinan, Chu Suiliang, Xue Ji), two great calligraphers in regular script (Ou Yangxun in Tang Dynasty (Ou Ti), Yan Zhenqing in Tang Dynasty (Yan Ti), Liu Gongquan in Tang Dynasty (Liu Ti), Zhao Mengfu in late Tang Dynasty and early Yuan Dynasty (Zhao Ti)), and three great calligraphers in Song Dynasty (《