How to write bird's regular script

Birds are written in regular script as follows:

1. In block letters, the word "bird" usually consists of two parts. The first part is a short horizontal line, about half the length of the whole word. The second part is the outline of the bird, including a point, a vertical fold, a horizontal fold hook and two points above the hook.

2. Short horizontal lines should be written straight, not tilted upward. The outline of the bird should be written smoothly and naturally, the dots should be full and round, and the vertical and horizontal hooks should be written straight and powerful.

The center of gravity of the whole word should be placed above the short horizontal line to keep balance. The font should be compact, not too loose.

4. In the process of writing, we should pay attention to the order and coherence of words. Each stroke should be written in the correct order, and at the same time, the continuity between strokes should be maintained to make the whole word look smooth and natural.

4. After finishing the whole word, we need to adjust some details to make the font more perfect. For example, you can adjust the length and position of short horizontal lines to make the whole word look more harmonious.

The history of regular script:

Regular script is a kind of China's calligraphy, and its origin can be traced back to the Han Dynasty. In the Han dynasty, regular script was called official script, which was widely used in official documents, writing classics and inscriptions.

During the Three Kingdoms period, regular script gradually became popular. In the Tang Dynasty, the development of regular script reached its peak. Some calligraphers in the Tang Dynasty, such as Ou Yangxun, Yan Zhenqing and Liu Gongquan, made unique contributions to regular script. Their calligraphy style is unique, their brushwork is rigorous and their structure is clear, so they are called "Tang Kai" by later generations.

In the Song Dynasty, although the use of regular script was reduced, some calligraphers such as Su Shi and Huang Tingjian still insisted on practicing regular script. Their regular script works are called "Song Kai".

In the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the use of regular script gradually expanded, and some calligraphers even merged regular script with running script, cursive script and other calligraphy forms, forming a new calligraphy style.

In the development of regular script, apart from the contributions of calligraphers in different periods, there are also some important historical events that have also affected the development of regular script. For example, during the Northern and Southern Dynasties, political divisions and wars hindered the development of regular script. However, during the Sui and Tang Dynasties, political unity and economic prosperity provided a good environment for the development of regular script.