This post is generally regarded as a fine imitation of the Tang Dynasty. In the 12th year of Qianlong reign, 134 original calligraphers, including Sanxi, were selected from the imperial palace and inscribed with inscriptions, named "Sanxitang Fa Tie". "Reading Gu Lou" was built in Beihai, Xiyuan. The stone carvings on it are embedded in the wall of the building, and rubbings are circulated to show the model of Linchi.
1925 After the establishment of the Palace Museum in Beijing, Sunny Post in the Fast Snow is its old collection. After the Japanese invaded the northeast of China, Kuai Xue Qing Tie moved south with the first batch of antiquities in the Palace Museum, and was later transported to Anshun, Guizhou.
1945, after Japan surrendered, Qingtie in Kuaixue was transferred to Nanjing. At the beginning of 1949, "Qing Tie in the Snow" was brought to Taiwan Province Province, China by the Kuomintang government together with many precious cultural relics of the Forbidden City in Beijing, and it has been collected in the National Palace Museum in Taipei ever since.
At present, the Mid-Autumn Festival post and Yuan Bo post in Sanxi are still in the Palace Museum in Beijing, and this work is now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei.
Extended data:
Appreciation of Sunny Post in Fast Snow;
This is a short regular script, which is about greeting friends after heavy snow. Zhan Jingfeng, an appraiser in the Ming Dynasty, pointed out that this brushwork was elegant and clever, which had a profound influence on Zhao Mengfu's running script. Judging from the use of the pen, this post has a blunt brushstroke, a smooth and symmetrical structure, and a simple and restrained meaning with a beautiful posture.
Wang Xizhi's calligraphy is characterized by graceful posture, which refers to the shape and posture of the knot, and posture refers to the rhythmic movement produced by strokes. Take the word "Kuai" as an example, the left and right relative parts echo each other. The right shoulder of "Xuan" is slightly towering, and the last stroke is to the right, which harmonizes the inclined posture.
It is considered to be another masterpiece of Wang Xizhi's running script after Preface to Lanting, and it was called "the best book in the world" by the ancients. Its full text is ***28 words, and it is called "Twenty-eight Pears and Bamboo". Together with Wang Xianzhi's Mid-Autumn Festival Post and Wang Xun's Yuan Bo Post, it was called "Three Blessings" by Qianlong, ranking first.
Baidu encyclopedia-clearing posts in the snow (cultural relics)
Baidu Encyclopedia-Quick Snow Clear Post (Handwritten by Wang Xizhi in Jin Dynasty)