Tang Shi's Six Books. Meaning: refers to people's correct thoughts and behaviors. Correct brushwork: refers to pure calligraphy. The general idea of this sentence is: Only with correct thoughts and conduct can you write pure calligraphy. "~" is a sentence by Liu Gongquan, a great calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty, when answering why Mu Zong was good at writing with a pen. This means that if you have pure thoughts and no evil thoughts, your writing will be pure and organized. In fact, there is no necessary direct connection between "mind-rightness" and "pen-rightness", but a person's talent, knowledge and even personality, character and other accomplishments can often be reflected through calligraphy. Such as charming people, the words are written in a chic and elegant way; Honest and simple people, most of their words are plain. The author Yun "~" just emphasizes that people should pay attention to ideological and moral cultivation, which we should learn so far. This sentence can be used to discuss the importance of personal quality training in calligraphy art.
Su Shi, a writer in the Northern Song Dynasty, Six Books of the Later Tang Dynasty.
I always see dragons and snakes walking. Li Bai, a poet in Tang Dynasty
If you are a silver hook, you will be surprised if you drift. Suo Jing, a calligrapher in the Western Jin Dynasty
4. Learning books should be self-contained.
Song Ouyang Xiu's Book on Family Studies. The general idea of this sentence is: learning calligraphy should be dominated by one family. Calligraphy, like poetry creation, is the most expensive and original. Of course, beginners of calligraphy should copy all kinds of inscriptions or imitate others, but they should constantly innovate on the basis of imitating famous artists and gradually form their own style and characteristics in order to form their own system and achieve higher achievements. This sentence can be used to discuss that learning calligraphy should strive for originality and mastery.
Ouyang Xiu, a writer and historian in the Northern Song Dynasty, said that learning books is self-contained.