1. Draw diagonal lines from light to heavy.
2. Fly from heavy to light.
Connect them again.
4. twists and turns
The following is a diagram of writing: from 1 to 4.
Calligraphy skills:
The first skill: pen.
When a great calligrapher writes, whether it's hard-pen regular script, running script or calligraphy, he basically has the same technique, that is, brushwork.
Why pause? The main purpose is to create a "rhythm point". If you don't stop, the strokes you write will be straight or have no sense of rhythm.
Regular script is like this, so are running script, running script, running script and cursive script. Calligraphy masters are used to "stopping writing" and stopping writing at a certain place, that is, they are forced, aggravated and bold here, which is particularly conspicuous.
The second technique: gradual change.
This is also an important writing skill.
Gradient is gradient, light, heavy, thick, thin, solid or empty.
With the gradual change, the strokes will have visual effects and strong artistry.
The third skill: primary and secondary.
Primary and secondary, that is, there are masters and secondary, that is, primary and secondary are distinct.
The main refers to "main stroke" and the second refers to "secondary stroke". The main pen is the main pen of the word, and the second pen is the second pen of the word.
A word has many strokes, and if they are all written in the same length and posture, then the whole word is bound to lack change, or lack of primary and secondary points.
Calligraphy masters are always good at using the principle of "giving priority to others". Although he may not know this principle, he unconsciously wrote the effect of "main release and secondary collection" In other words, let the main pen show the trend of "letting go" and let the auxiliary pen show the trend of "receiving".