First, the initial print is generally not higher than the first character, and it cannot be a name print, but it can be a small print or a word print, preferably a long print or a round print.
Second, the tail seal, that is, the signature seal, cannot be lower than the last word. A work can only have one complete seal (such as "Dong Qichang Seal") or two seals separated by a first name (surname), such as "Dong", "Qi Chang" or "Dong Shi" and "Qi Chang". You can also use Zhai Hao (font size)+Zhang Ming (such as "Four Whites" and "Dong Qichang"). The name stamp can only appear at the signature, and there can be no duplicate name stamp. It is best to use a square seal for the main seal, rarely use a round seal, and irregular seals cannot be used. If you only print one, Bai Wen and Zhu Wen can do it, but it must be a famous seal; If there are more than two seals, the seals should be printed at a certain distance, not all white or all red.
Supplementary answers to supplementary questions:
Generally speaking, the name comes first and the name comes last. In fact, the reverse is also good. This can be seen everywhere in ancient and modern calligraphy and painting works, and the landlord only needs to look at the ancients-especially the calligraphy works of Ming and Qing Dynasties.