Have you ever practiced official script with Gong Hui or Mi Zige?

Hello, I am a student of Chinese painting department of Northeastern University Fine Arts College. I practice official script more, I hope I can give you some help. Tian Zige, Mi Zige, Huigong Pavilion and other papers with grids are all used to help writers stabilize the structure and modeling of glyphs, determine the center and center of gravity of glyphs, and balance the stroke distribution of Chinese characters, thus standardizing the written Chinese characters. I think it is more suitable for writers to use it at the beginning of practice, but don't rely on the grid after a long time. You know, experts don't write in a qualified way. My tutor once said that people who write in plaid are writers, not calligraphers.

Official script began to flourish in Qin and Han dynasties, and began to replace official script in Wei and Jin dynasties because of the gradual appearance of regular script. In the Tang Dynasty, official script replaced official script in practicality and artistry. However, in the Qing Dynasty, due to the excavation of a large number of Han bamboo slips, scholars in the Qing Dynasty turned their writing interests to epigraphy and Han Li. During this period, seal script and official script flourished, and a large number of official script masters emerged, such as Zhao and Jin Nong. Some writers rely on typing to seek stable motivation in the process of official script creation, so this habit has gradually remained to this day and is regarded as an important temporary learning method by the majority of calligraphy learners.