What happened to the first calligraphy institute in China?

Capital Normal University is an early institution offering calligraphy education in China, and its founder is Ouyang Zhongshi. Ouyang Zhongshi 1928 was born in Feicheng City, Tai 'an City, Shandong Province. He is a famous scholar, educator, calligrapher and calligraphy educator in China. Professor and doctoral supervisor of Capital Normal University. In the long-term teaching practice, he has actively and deeply thought about some long-standing problems in Chinese teaching. Based on his unique and profound understanding of the characteristics of China's language and writing, he put forward a set of scientific Chinese education reform scheme, which was piloted in middle schools and won unanimous praise from all walks of life. 65438-0998, the Ministry of Personnel approved the calligraphy direction project of Capital Normal University to recruit postdoctoral researchers. Ouyang Zhongshi served as a tutor for master students and doctoral students in 1990 and 1993 respectively, and thus constructed the first complete calligraphy education system from junior college, undergraduate course, master's degree, doctoral degree to postdoctoral degree in Chinese universities, trained a large number of senior professionals for Chinese calligraphy education, and made important contributions to the development and perfection of Chinese calligraphy discipline and the all-round development of cultural education. On his initiative, in June 2005, China Calligraphy Culture Research Institute and the first China University Calligraphy Culture Museum were established in Capital Normal University. Ouyang Zhongshi also edited and wrote important academic works such as Introduction to Calligraphy, Introduction to Calligraphy, Miscellaneous Knowledge of Calligraphy, Calligraphy of China, Calligraphy Course, Calligraphy and China Culture. Ouyang Zhongshi used to be a member of the art discipline appraisal group of the State Council Academic Degrees Committee and a member of the art series senior title jury of the Ministry of Culture. He is currently honorary president of China Calligraphy and Culture Research Institute of Capital Normal University. Member of the Eighth to Tenth China People's Political Consultative Conference. On August 2, 2003, he was appointed as a librarian in central research institute of culture and history. Later, he was hired as a professor of logic and a lecturer in calligraphy art in Beijing Normal University. He studied under Mr. Yanwu and then under Mr. Wu Yuru. Starting from the Tang tablet, I immediately turned to the epitaph of the Northern Wei Dynasty. Later, he dabbled in seal script, official script, Oracle Bone Inscriptions and bronze inscriptions, especially in Linchi, Ou Yangxun. He often made running scripts, followed the two kings of France and took advantage of the kings. With Wang Xizhi and the College, cursive script has become the base for high-level talent cultivation and scientific research of calligraphy in China. In the study of calligraphy theory, he has compiled more than 40 monographs and textbooks. There are mainly China Calligraphy History, China Calligraphy, Calligraphy Tutorial (editor-in-chief), Cao Zhang's Notes, Calligraphy and China Culture (editor-in-chief) and series of calligraphy textbooks of China Calligraphy and Painting Correspondence University (editor-in-chief, an important part of self-editing). Among them, "Calligraphy Course" won the second prize 1995, which is an excellent textbook for colleges and universities of the State Education Commission. In 2002, he won the first Lanting Award for Calligraphy and the Special Contribution Award for Education in China. In terms of calligraphy, he dabbled in Zhou Jinhan, Jin Tiebei, Tang and even Ming and Qing Dynasties, learned from others and became the second king, forming a unique elegant and fresh style, which has a wide influence at home and abroad. His published works include Zhong Shi's Reading Ci Notes at Night, Zhong Shi's Reading Zhao Qing's Ci Notes, and Xiao Kai Tao Te Ching.