Wang Xizhi
Wang Xizhi, Zi Yimin, was a calligrapher and calligraphy theorist in the Eastern Jin Dynasty in China. He is one of the masters in the history of calligraphy art in China, and is known as the "saint of calligraphy". His calligraphy works are simple and elegant in style and free and easy in brushwork, which has high artistic value and cultural connotation. His representative works include Preface to Lanting Collection and Ritual Spring Inscription of Jiucheng Palace.
Yan Zhenqing
Yan Zhenqing, a long character, was a famous calligrapher in Tang Dynasty in China. His calligraphy works are vigorous and powerful, especially regular script. His representative works include "The Manuscript for Sacrificing a Nephew" and "Yan Bei". His calligraphy is called "Yan Ti", which is one of the important schools in the history of calligraphy art in China.
Liu Gongquan
Liu Gongquan, whose name is Jing Yun, was a famous calligrapher and painter in Tang Dynasty in China. His calligraphy works are vigorous and magnificent, especially cursive. Representative works include Qian and Tripitaka. His calligraphy is called "Liu Ti", which is one of the important schools in the history of calligraphy art in China.
Ouyang Xun
Ou Yangxun, whose name is Yong Shu, was a famous calligrapher in Tang Dynasty in China. His calligraphy works are fluent in brushwork and vivid in charm, especially in running script. Representative works include "Jiuchenggong Liquan Ming" and "Yan Bei". His calligraphy is called "European style", which is one of the important schools in the history of calligraphy art in China.
Xu Zhang
Zhang Xu, Bo Yang, was a calligrapher in the Eastern Jin Dynasty in China. His calligraphy works are vigorous and powerful, especially cursive. His representative works include Preface to Lanting and Tiejing. His calligraphy is called "Cao Zhang", which is one of the important schools in the history of calligraphy art in China.