An idiom that describes a person's cursive handwriting very well:
1. The dragon and the phoenix dance
Pinyin: lóng fēi fèng wǔ
Explanation: It originally described the winding and majestic mountains, but later also described the calligraphy strokes as powerful and flexible.
Source: "Tokyo Fu" by Zhang Heng of the Han Dynasty: "My ancestors have dragons flying over the white water, and phoenixes flying over the ruins." Su Shi of the Song Dynasty "Biaozhongguan Stele": "On the mountain of Tianmu, the water flows out, and the dragons fly and phoenixes dance. , extracted from Lin'an."
Example sentence: Looking up, I saw four large screens hanging on the north wall, with cursive calligraphy of dragons and phoenixes dancing, which was amazing. Chapter 9 of "Lao Can's Travels" by Liu E of the Qing Dynasty
Synonyms: to express oneself freely and freely
2. To express oneself freely
Pinyin: huī sǎ zì rú
p>Explanation: Hui: to wave a pen; Jiu: to spill ink. Describes painting, writing, composing, and being able to use the pen as you wish.
Source: "A Gift to Zhang Xu" by Li Qi of the Tang Dynasty: "When he is happy, he sprinkles the plain wall with his brush like a shooting star."
Example sentence: A family member gives a stick dipped in ink. Pen. Jue Zhai took up the pen and wrote more than a hundred words on the paper with ease.
3. The pen moves like a dragon and a snake
Pinyin: bǐ zǒu lóng shé
Explanation: It describes calligraphy as vivid and powerful.
Source: Tang Dynasty Li Bai's "Cursive Script Song": "From time to time, I only see dragons and snakes walking away, left and right, frowning and shocked."
Example sentence: Scholar Xiao Wangbin chest Hidden brocade, the pen moves the dragon and the snake.