Appreciation of Ping 'an's calligraphy with three quotations.

In the "Three Sticks to Peace", we can not only appreciate the charm of the whole picture, but also examine and compare the beauty of each word. In these three posts, we can not only appreciate the charm of the whole picture, but also examine and compare the beauty of each word. For example, the word "fu" appeared four times. The word "fu" in Ping An Tie is cursive, and the three words "fu" in He Ru Tie are all running scripts. There are many ups and downs in the strokes of Ping An Tie, and the cursive brushwork is very vivid and dexterous. "He Rutie" is relatively complete. None of the three words "fu" are the same, different from its side, or change its turning point. They are all vivid, rigorous and thoughtful. The font size of "Fengju Post" is declining, and it is rich and diverse. The word "three" is like sweeping the sky, and the strokes take care of each other. The word "hundred" begins with a pen and ends obliquely. After many twists and turns, the pen tip was exposed, and the word "no" appeared twice, with different strokes. Others such as "white" and "feng". Others such as "white" and "feng". They are also different. They are also different. It can be said that I do what I want from my heart. It can be said that I do what I want from my heart. The cursive script (line) of "The Bibliography of the Right Army" compiled by Chu Suiliang has "the white of the west, not judging the body (gambling on the five elements)". Some researchers believe that it is the last two posts of Wang Xizhi's Peace as an Orange Post (He Ru and Feng Ju together are just the five elements). There is a post of "This Rough Peace" in Volume 17, but the number of lines is not recorded, which may also be the first "Peace Post" in this volume. In the post, the original traces of thin thread hooks were destroyed, and some handwriting left traces of double hooks filled with ink. At the same time, it was imitated by Xu Seng Cave of Liang Dynasty (active in the early 6th century) and Tang Huaichong (active in the first half of the 6th century) and Yao Cha of Sui Dynasty (active in the late 6th century). At the end of the volume, four lines are engraved in fine print: "March 27, the eighteenth year of Emperor Kai. Zhu, Bachelor of Military Science. Ask Liu, a bachelor from the army. Shi Zhiguo. " These three people are experts in the identification of ancient posts by Yang Guangfu, king of Sui Dynasty. From the point of view of copying, this post is faithful to the form of words, which is of great reference value for understanding Wang Xizhi's calligraphy style and also preserves the collection forms of historical relics before the Tang Dynasty.