Some calligraphers in ancient official script left their names, while others did not.
Official script began to appear in the Qin Dynasty, and became popular in the Han Dynasty. There were still famous official script writers in the Tang Dynasty.
However, from the Song Dynasty to the Ming Dynasty, official script continued to decline.
It was not until the revival of ancient philology in the Qing Dynasty that the Northern School of calligraphy flourished, and famous official calligraphers began to appear.
In ancient times, official script was most popular in the Western Han Dynasty and the Eastern Han Dynasty.
Famous steles include the "Shi Chen Stele", "Cao Quan Stele", "Zhang Qian Stele", "Ritual Vessel Stele", "Xianyu Huang Stele", "Yiying Stele", "Xiping Stone Classic", etc., handed down by famous masters. Cai Yong, Zhang Zhi, Shi Yiguan, Wang Cizhong, etc. were all good at official calligraphy.
Among them, the unearthed slips and tablets from the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties also have good official script handwriting, such as "Liye Qin Bamboo Slips", "Yunmengsuihudi Qin Bamboo Slips", "Han Shi Three Years Slips", "Loulan Relics" Paper" etc.
Among them, the historical biography of Wang Xizhi is also good at official script.
"Auntie's Note" also has official script style.
In the Tang Dynasty, there were four masters of official script: Shi Weize, Han Zemu, Li Chao and Cai Youlin.
Xu Hao is also good at official script.
In the Qing Dynasty, there were great official calligraphers such as Zheng Ruqi, Wan Jing, Jin Nong, Ruan Yuan, Yin Bingshou, Deng Shiru, Wu Xizai, etc.
Mr. Liu Bingsen is the first person to be recommended in modern official script.
These are all famous official script writers. I hope they can be helpful to you in learning official script! Master's degree from the Chinese Calligraphy Research Institute of Southeast University.