Strong and vigorous are not idioms. It seems to be just a description of calligraphy and painting and seals.
First, some masters of painting and calligraphy never print. That is, after painting, I draw some seals in red (not ink).
Second, there are many stresses in stamping. Some are "signatures", some are "foil" and some are "idle chapters". Of course, you may know that in the paintings of the Forbidden City, the emperor found an original painting with no head and no buttocks, and immediately covered it with one or several big seals, such as Gan Long Yulan, which greatly destroyed the original painting and layout. That was also an unrestrained act in the Ninth Five-Year Plan. I can't help it
Third, the seal, strong or boring, mainly depends on the "font" and "sculptor's knife skills."
Fourth, inkpad, crimson is much better than orange. That's "cinnabar inkpad" At present, 2 yuan a box of inkpad is not good. The button looks light. Printing oil is even less desirable. It is oil added to the "printing pad" of office equipment. Very rare.
Fine, meaning "strength" and "masculinity"; Fine (vigorous) means ancient and ancient, with vigorous power. There is still a difference between the two.
I'll send you some pictures, and you can feel them by comparing them.
The word "Qiu" written by Yan Zhenqing above is forceful.
The word "seek" in the official script of Xuanzong in Tang Dynasty is vigorous and powerful.
Above it is a "leisure chapter": be lazy when you are idle. Lofty and comfortable, chubby haha.
This is Yan Zhenqing's word "Yao". The atmosphere is dignified and strong. Don't use "vigorous" to describe.
Just describe it as "vigorous"
Leisure articles: it's rare to play. Not only exquisite, but also not strong enough.
I took up a lot of space, so I won't keep you.