First, the hidden front: the hidden front refers to the place where the brush enters the paper to write and accept strokes, and its front is wrapped in the strokes without being exposed, which is the so-called "reverse front" stroke method. The strokes written by this method are thick, round, powerful and three-dimensional.
Second, exposure: exposure refers to the exposure of strokes, which is mostly used at the beginning and end of strokes. This kind of brushwork mostly uses "Shun Feng" to write, and the nib is exposed, giving a vivid and sharp impression.
Third, the reverse front: the reverse front means that when the pen is put down, the pen tip is first backward, that is, pressed with a sharpener, and then turned back to the line pen. If you want to write horizontally, you should turn right first, that is, when writing, push the pen tip to the left first, and then write to the right. This kind of stroke looks square.
Fourth, the center: the center refers to the center of the pen tip when writing, which means that the pen tip passes through the middle of the stroke. Such strokes look round and thick, the ink color is even, and the lines have a strong sense of strength. Using the center pen requires more wrist strength.
Verb (abbreviation of verb) fold front: fold front is often used at the turning point of the pen. If you write a horizontal fold, you can write it at the end, and the front will be slightly downward, so that the strokes you write will be elongated. The starting point of horizontal and vertical strokes can also be folded. If you write horizontally, write vertically first, pause a little, and then fold the front to the right; Write vertically, write horizontally first, then pause, and then fold down. The strokes written in this way all appear to be strong.
Six, after the front: after the front is the rotation of the pen tip when receiving the pen. This brushwork is often used in the receiving part of a horizontal pen. You can draw the pen slightly to the right and then take it to the left, so that the strokes will be more vigorous.
Fang Bi: Fang Bi is the starting point and ending point of the pen, and the shape of the stroke is roughly square. Mainly to the front of the pen, that is, first down (such as vertical writing), first right, first left, first left, first right, first left. In the middle of the pen, spread out the nib. If you write at the pen receiving place, you can use the pen. With this pen, the strokes are naturally square.
Eight, round pen: the strokes written by round pen are generally round, which is the result of turning the circle to the front. When writing with a round pen, you should wrap the front end, lift the front end slightly in the middle of the pen, stop at the end of the pen, do not fold the front end, and do not stop writing. The strokes written in this way are round, vigorous and durable.