First, Wang Xizhi's Preface to Lanting
Preface to Lanting is the first running script of Jin Dynasty in China, which was written by Wang Xizhi, a great calligrapher, at the foot of Zhu Lan Mountain in Shaoxing. The Preface to Lanting, with 28 lines and 324 words, is charming and elegant, with exquisite words and dancing, which seems to have the help of God. It has been regarded as a masterpiece in calligraphy circles in past dynasties.
Second, Wang Xianzhi's Mid-Autumn Festival stickers
Mid-Autumn Festival Sticker is a famous ancient calligraphy work. It was once praised as one of the "three wishes" by Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty, which means a rare treasure. Running script 3 lines, ***22 words, explanation: Mid-Autumn Festival is no longer allowed, but it is also very economical. For example, He Ran and He Qing won the battle and waited for the army, and there was no manuscript fee.
Third, Yan Zhenqing's "Sacrifice to the Nephew"
This post is one of the three posts of Yan Zhenqing's famous running script. The manuscript is white linen paper, with 23 lines and 234 words, changed from 34 words to 268 words. It turned out to be cursive ink, 28.2 cm long and 72.3 cm wide, with 25 lines and 230 words. The original was in Wu Ting's home in Ming Dynasty, and then moved to Qing Dynasty.
Fourth, Wang Xun's "Yuan Bo Tie"
Yuan Bo Post is a letter written by Wang Xun in the Eastern Jin Dynasty (350-40 1). It is a paper book, running script, with 5 lines of ***47 words, 25. 1cm long and 7.2cm wide. "Yuan Bo Tie" original text: "It is the treasure of Yuan Bo's successful career. Take care of yourself and aim at a good trip. I can't believe this surprise. Yesterday is always like yesterday. Far from the ridge, I don't look forward to it. "
Five, Yang Ningshi's "Jiuhua Tie"
The font of this post is between running script and regular script. Is white and Shu Lang, handsome and free and easy, Wang Xizhi's "Preface to Lanting Collection" brushwork. Hua Fei Railway is called the fifth line book in the world. Although Jiuhua Tie is quite different from Lanting Preface in brushwork and composition, its charm is similar to Lanting Preface. Huang Tingjian praised in his poem: "The world tries its best to learn Lanting noodles, and wants to change every bone without elixir."
Six, Mi Fei's Shu Su Tie
Shu Su Tie was written by Mo Bao, a calligrapher in the Northern Song Dynasty. Written in Zhezong Yuanyou for three years (1088), written in running script. Now it is in the Palace Museum. Shu Sutie is 27.8 cm long and 270.8 cm wide. Shu Su refers to this kind of precious silk woven in eastern Sichuan in the fourth year of Injong (1044). The Wu Si wand on the paper roll is also woven, which shows that it is specially used for writing.