Calligrapher Liu Hongbiao was born in Pingxiang, Jiangxi in 1954.
In 1987, calligrapher Liu Hongbiao held a joint exhibition of calligraphy and painting at Luoyang Museum.
In 1994, calligrapher Liu Hongbiao held an exhibition of Liu Hongbiao’s 40-year-old ink.
In May 2004, calligrapher Liu Hongbiao participated in the "Beijing 22 Calligraphy Exhibition". Liu Hongbiao’s 50-year-old ink-print exhibition grandly opened at the National Art Museum of China.
Liu Hongbiao exhibited ink in Beijing at the age of 50; he served as a jury member of the Second National Cursive Calligraphy Exhibition.
The "Liu Hongbiao 50 Years Old Ink Exhibition" co-sponsored by the Political Department of the Second Artillery Force and the China Calligraphers Association opened at the National Art Museum of China in Beijing.
"Liu Hongbiao's 50-Year-Old Ink Exhibition" is divided into five parts: rhymed poetry, couplets, congratulations, murmurs, and essays, with 10 works in each part. The exhibition is full of creativity and new trends: first, the written content is all written by calligraphers; second, the 50 works are unique and different from each other; third, the traditional hanging scroll mounting method is abandoned, and wooden bars are used for decoration; fourth, the traditional hanging scroll mounting method is abandoned. The first is to treat the exhibition hall as a large work for overall packaging; the fifth is to launch a portfolio, special issue, commemorative envelope and postcard at the same time to echo the exhibition.
Liu Hongbiao is currently a director of the Chinese Calligraphers Association, a member of the evaluation committee of the Chinese Calligraphers Association, a professional calligrapher in the Literary Creation Office of the Political Department of the Second Artillery Force, and a national first-class artist. On the opening day of the exhibition, a "symposium on Liu Hongbiao's works" was held. People from the capital's calligraphy circles and academia spoke highly of the "Liu Hongbiao 50 Years Old Ink Exhibition".
In 2005, calligrapher Liu Hongbiao participated in the first contemporary calligraphy masters nomination exhibition at the National Art Museum of China; calligrapher Liu Hongbiao served as a jury member of the first and second national TV calligraphy competitions.
In 2006, calligrapher Liu Hongbiao won the title of Advanced Individual in the 2006 "Chinese Calligraphers Entering Thousands of Homes Activity".
In 2007, calligrapher Liu Hongbiao won the title of "Seven Sons of Lanting" in the first Lanting Collection of Chinese Calligraphy. In 2007, calligrapher Liu Hongbiao established "Liu Hongbiao Calligraphy Museum" in Beijing.
In 2008, calligrapher Liu Hongbiao was commended by the General Political Department of the People's Liberation Army and awarded the title of "Advanced Individual in Cultural and Art Work in the Army"; calligrapher Liu Hongbiao served as a jury member of the Fifth Chinese Calligraphy Newcomers and New Works Exhibition.
In 2009, calligrapher Liu Hongbiao served as deputy director of the Army Art Series Senior Professional Title Evaluation Committee; calligrapher Liu Hongbiao was awarded the honor of making positive contributions to the activities of sending joy to the grassroots from 2006 to 2009 by the China Federation of Literary and Art Circles. Certificate.
In 2010, calligrapher Liu Hongbiao's "Liu Hongbiao's Wenmo" was awarded the title of "China's Most Beautiful Book" in 2010.