Generally speaking, there are two ways to write anti-si: one is top-down and the other is bottom-up. In either case, the inverted stroke is a very flexible stroke, which can be used to express the rhythm and rhythm of calligraphy works.
Top-down reverse stroke requires us to write horizontal or vertical strokes on it first, and then bend slightly in the opposite direction at the end to form a short reverse stroke line. This writing method is generally used at the end, which can make the finishing point and make the whole calligraphy work more vivid and interesting.
The bottom-up reverse stroke requires us to draw a slender curve at the end of the horizontal stroke or vertical stroke below, forming a sense of suspension and blank space. This writing method is often used at the beginning or turning point of calligraphy works, which can create a lively atmosphere.
As a common stroke, reverse stroke appears frequently in calligraphy works and plays an important role. It can play the role of connection, embellishment and decoration, making the whole work smoother and more natural, adding a liveliness. At the same time, anti-si writing also requires us to master some basic skills, such as giving full play to the elasticity and flexibility of the pen and forming short and clear anti-si lines on the premise of uniformity and coherence.
In a word, inverted stroke is a very common stroke in calligraphy and plays an important role in calligraphy works. By studying and mastering anti-Sri Lanka carefully, we can better understand and appreciate China's calligraphy art, and at the same time improve our own calligraphy level.