What does Shukong mean?

The meaning of "书empty":

1. Use your fingers to draw glyphs in the air, which is called "书empty".

The Biography of Xie Xiao'e by Li Gongzuo of the Tang Dynasty: "I then asked Qi Gong to write it on paper. He relied on the sill to write empty words and meditated on it."

Translation: I then asked Qi Gong to write it on paper. Paper. So I leaned on the railing and studied in the empty space, meditating in silence.

2. The geese fly in a row in the sky, and their lines are like words, so it is called "book sky".

The poem "Bodhisattva Man·Chongling Yingyang Pavilion" by Zhao Shixia of the Song Dynasty: "The remaining corner rises from the river city, and the sky of books recruits wild geese."

Translation: The remaining corner rises from the river city, and the wild geese Flying in a row in the air, their lines are like words.

Extended information

The role of book space:

1. "Little fingers" contribute to the poor writing quality of lower-grade students. There are many reasons, the most important of which His attention span is short, he is easily distracted, and he misses the observation of the teacher's writing demonstration. Stroke order errors are more common. This problem can be better solved by using "Shuishong Shukong".

2. The "universal finger" helps memorize book spaces and plays a unique role in glyph teaching. Students can be guided to use their fingers to trace the glyphs in the air, on the desk, or in the palms of their hands, while singing the strokes or reciting the structures to master the glyphs.

3. "Golden Finger" Problem Solving It is said that many calligraphy educators advocate the role of the calligraphy space. They believe that rotating, lifting and pressing in the space of the book, and changing the weight and weight, are helpful in writing standard characters, correct characters, Pretty words help.

4. The process of guiding writing may seem monotonous, but Shukong endows such a monotonous process with agility, emotion and intelligence. The book space allows children to have words in their eyes, Dharma in their hands, and wisdom in their minds.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Shu Kong