What are the idioms about writing Chinese brush characters?

while flying? [lóng fēi fèng wǔ]: Originally, it described the winding and majestic mountains, and later it also described the powerful and flexible strokes of calligraphy.

For example, the mountains with a long eye are blooming in Lin 'an.

dragons and snakes fly? [lóng shé fēi dòng]: It is like dragons flying and snakes swimming. Describing calligraphy as vigorous and vigorous.

Example: The Taoist priest rolled up his robe mouth, polished it until it was full of ink, and fluttered on the zhaobi, waving a 28-character bowl. ?

dragons and snakes flying? [lóng shé fēi wǔ]: Describe the vigorous and vivid calligraphy style.

Example: After listening to this, the boudoir calmed down, so she had to pull herself together, raise her pen, brush, brush like a dragon and snake, and wrote a few words in succession.

with ease? [Hu Ρ s γ rú]: Wave: Wave the pen. Sprinkle: sprinkle ink. Skilled in doing things, relaxed and neat. Describe writing, writing, painting, and writing freely.

Example: My family gave me a pen dipped in ink. Jue Zhai took up a pen and wrote more than 1 words freely on the paper.

get to the point? [rù mù sān fēn]: It describes the forceful brushwork of calligraphy, and also means that you have a profound and thorough understanding of articles or things.

Example: A penetrating poem is sharp, while a colorful thing is colorful.