Hanmo, written in China, is pronounced as hàn mò, which is homophonic with "pen and ink" and interpreted as pen and ink, referring to articles, calligraphy and painting. Later generations also refer to articles, calligraphy and Chinese painting. This sentence comes from the classic paper of the three kingdoms Wei: "the author of the ancient times, who is attached to it, has his own opinion." Mi Fei Biography of the History of Song Dynasty: "Calligraphy is particularly wonderful, and it is written in a flying way, which is Wang Xianzhi's brushwork." Qing Yuan Fucheng's Genealogy of Yuan Family, and Suiyang's Book of History: "Nine uncles (sons) belong to calligraphy and painting, and they are rewarded with fine, and they get what Gu Shuhua has.
Dan refers to cinnabar and green refers to green pheasant, which are two minerals that can be used as pigments. Because in ancient China, scarlet and cyan were commonly used in painting. Dan Qing became synonymous with painting art, such as Biography of Wu: "It was painted on bamboo and silk." Du Fu's "Dan Qing presents General Cao Ba": "I am loyal to your art, I don't know my age, and my fame and fortune are like clouds." . Gu Kaizhi Biography of the Book of Jin: "You Shan Dan Qing." The ancients regarded painters, painters, painters, excellent painters, painters, painters and folk painters. Danqing lasts longer than plant pigments and is not easy to fade, so it is often used to describe loyalty: Danqing will never change.
Calligraphy is an article, and painting is a painting. From ancient times to the present, the meaning is similar, and they all have the meaning of being told through the ages and lasting forever.