How to write four-character idioms in China's calligraphy?

1. Calligraphy idiom Daquan strokes dragon and snake, Yan Gu, iron-painted silver hook, penetrating the back of paper, free-hand strokes dragon and snake bǐ zǒu lóng shé Interpretation: Describe the calligraphy is very beautiful and skillful Yan Gu Yá n j Ρ n Interpretation: Yan: calligrapher of the Tang Dynasty; Liu: Liu Gongquan, a calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty.

Yan Liu's and Yan Liu's calligraphy are both powerful, but their styles are different. Also known as excellent calligraphy.

Iron-painted silver hook tiēHuàyín güu Interpretation: Describe that calligraphy is strong and soft, and penetrates the back of paper. Interpretation: Describe that calligraphy is strong and powerful, and the nib almost penetrates the back of paper. It also describes poetry as profound in conception and concise in words.

Handy Hu ē zü rú Interpretation: Describe drawing, writing, writing and writing at will.

2. Handwritten four-character idioms describe agility (keen eyes), cleverness (ingenuity, happiness (dancing), diligence (unswerving), fluency (handy), meanness (unscrupulous), cleverness (skillful and skillful), panic (hurry-scurry) and indifference (standing by) to describe arrogance (1 Wild or complacent (pointing fingers), superb medical skills (starting in spring, eliminating diseases with one hand), rich experience (wheelbarrow veteran), too careful (tying hands) and proficient in business (expert). Skilled (corresponding to one's heart and hands). It's easy to describe. Get back together (shake hands and talk happily). Rejoice (increase hands). Play it by ear (steal) Unrealistic (narrow-minded) Freedom is pure (convenient)

3. China's calligraphy has a complete set of four-character idioms: dragon snake at the bottom of the pen, fine brushwork, dragon snake at the tip of the pen, silkworm swallowing its tail, hiding its head and protecting its tail, enjoying diving, calmly learning graffiti, graceful ups and downs, Ding Zhenkai's grass, Ding Zhenyong's grass, flying dragons dancing with phoenix, full of muscle and strength, phoenix floating, phoenix dancing with dragonflies, phoenix dancing back, and phoenix dancing. Strong bones and muscles, thirst for spring, anger for spring, thirst for deer for spring, stress on paper, learning medical books, willow bones and muscles, dragon and phoenix dance, dragon and snake dancing, dragon stretching and bending, dragon jumping and tiger lying, Rowen Tiger Zhen, Rowen Tiger Zhen, Qi Long. Thirsty horse rushes to the spring, angry and thirsty horse rides, flies high, floats like a cloud, drifts with the current, draws sand like a cone, gets into the wood, writes a good book without choosing paper and pencil, Tang Linjin posts, iron-painted silver hooks, spit jade hooks and silver, Wang Yang wantonly, Wang Yang wantonly, literary talents are ice-magic, and writes Lei Feng and Lu Xian.

4. 1 What are they? Dragon and phoenix dance [dragon and phoenix dance wǔ] Write four-character idioms about calligraphy? At first, it described the grandeur of mountains, and later it described the grandeur and agility of calligraphy.

For example, the mountains in the sky protrude from the water, and the dragon and phoenix dances are extracted from Lin 'an.

2. Dragons and snakes flying [[ló ng Shé f ēēò iò ng]]: It is described as if dragons are flying and snakes are swimming. Describe the vigorous and powerful calligraphy.

Example: The Taoist rolled up his robe, polished it into thick ink, dipped it in a pen, fluttered on the zhaobi and waved a 28-character bowl.

3. Dragon and snake dance together [[Dragon W ǔ]]:] Describe the vigorous and vivid calligraphy.

Example: After hearing this, the boudoir was so quiet that it was necessary to cheer up, pick up a pen, brush it like a dragon and snake, and wrote a few words in succession.

4. Swipe freely [Hu ρs zürú]: Swipe: Swipe. Sprinkle: sprinkle ink. Skilled, relaxed and neat. Describe writing, writing, drawing and writing freely.

My family gave me a pen dipped in ink. Juezhai picked up a pen and wrote more than 100 words on the paper at will.

5. Get to the point [rù mù sān fēn]: It describes the vigorous brushwork of calligraphy, and also expresses a profound and thorough understanding of articles or things.

Example: Three points in the poem are sharp and five colors are new.