Cut the paper at right angles.
There are deep and shallow color propaganda. ?
The overlap should be small. ?
In addition: Never stick double-sided tape. ?
Supplement: No matter where the' dark roast bar' is used, the first condition is not decoloring, and the overlapping part of bonding should be small. The method is to stick the light-colored works on the back first, and then stick them vertically. After drying, turn the work upside down and stick it on the dark baking strip, and then stick another work. ?
The most obvious way to deal with the joint is to find a solution in Qian Songyan's "Writing on the Edge of an inkstone". That is, scrape off the edge of the paper to be butted with a blunt knife (don't hurt the paper too much), and be careful not to break it. Then fold the scraped two edges neatly and hammer them gently with a small hammer until they stick together. Use a little water. I tried, and the effect is much better than that of mounter. I have seen the works of previous art exhibitions, and the large-scale works are spliced, vertically connected, with obvious traces. ?
China's calligraphy is an art about the expression of Chinese characters. First of all, it is a square character. Its stippling makes the rotating and shelving structure form a unique calligraphy style, so the first thing is the form. However, after a long historical process, calligraphy has become less and less practical in modern times, and gradually evolved into a pure art. With the continuous development and deepening of exhibition effects in recent years and the continuous strengthening of exhibition competition, calligraphers are keen to work hard on the form of their works and make a fuss about their visual sense, which is also the main trend of calligraphy creation.
Therefore, like many sister arts, the increase of color elements in calligraphy has undoubtedly become another symbol of modern calligraphy. From this point of view, stitching is an inevitable artistic phenomenon in the current calligraphy world, a general trend and a historical necessity.