Yue Yi Tie is a calligraphy work created by Wang Xizhi, and is known as "the first monthly instrument book in the world". The content of this work is mainly a letter to a friend. Wang Xizhi described the changes of seasonal climate and scenery in the order of four seasons and twelve months in a year and expressed his feelings for his friends. At the same time, the letter also discusses some problems of philosophy of life and calligraphy art.
Wang Xizhi vividly described the seasonal characteristics and landscape changes of each month with the theme of the month. With exquisite brushwork and refined language, he accurately captured the uniqueness of each month, showing his keen observation and profound understanding of the natural landscape. For example, in January, he wrote: "Spring is chilly, plants sprout, and everything between heaven and earth recovers."
This sentence not only describes the climate characteristics in January, but also expresses the author's joy at the arrival of spring. In February, he wrote: "Spring breeze blows on your face, flowers bloom all over the garden, and everything recovers." This sentence depicts the spring in February and expresses the author's love for spring.
Wang Xizhi also expressed his yearning for friends in Yueyi's post. He wrote in the letter: "Take care of yourself for the time being and don't miss home in the future." This sentence expresses the author's concern and yearning for friends, and also reminds friends to pay attention to their health and take care of themselves. This expression of sincere feelings and profound artistic conception not only shows Wang Xizhi's profound literary skills, but also reflects his deep friendship with friends.
The creative background of Yueyi stickers:
The creative background of Le Yi Tie can be traced back to the Western Jin Dynasty. Suo Jing was a calligrapher in the Western Jin Dynasty. He is famous for cursive writing. Handed down works include Ode to the Teacher, Carrying Demons, and July. Reading Post Post is a monthly letter, and it is one of the representative works of Suo Jing's Zhang Caoshu.
There is no conclusive historical record about the creative background of Le Yi Tie. However, according to some experts' research, it can be speculated that the creative background of Yue Yi Tie may be related to military documents at that time. In the Han Dynasty, military documents needed urgent treatment, and it was not convenient to use neat and gorgeous official script to write and transmit in the military, so this simple and convenient chapter cursive script appeared. Suo Jing, as a calligrapher and military official in the Western Jin Dynasty, may have participated in the writing and transmission of military documents, thus creating a cursive script similar to Reading and Sticking.