With the development of science and technology, is calligraphy still necessary and promising?

In today's digital age, everyone's office style has begun to use keyboard input or mobile phone typing. In this case, the former writing office is not so important, and calligraphy has gradually become an art form. Many people say that calligraphy has lost its practicality. Naturally, we don't need to pay attention to calligraphy now? Today, Bian Xiao will tell you more. Under the present circumstances, calligraphy is still necessary and should be developed more vigorously.

In fact, calligraphy is also a key part of our China culture. In ancient times, these key historical documents and figures recorded our history through a unified format. Today, our relationship with calligraphy is still closely linked. Although technology has been developing, it has affected the inheritance of calligraphy to some extent. Various intelligent writing devices have replaced the traditional China calligraphy. But the value of calligraphy can be said to be incomparable with anything else. Because every calligraphy can't be exactly the same even if it is copied, unique calligraphy has its incomparable value.

In modern society, we can also combine digital technology with calligraphy to make learning calligraphy more intelligent, and we don't have to stick to the previous model. We can teach directly and remotely through network technology and internet mode. We don't have to learn calligraphy as well as in ancient times, but we also need to find local people to learn it ourselves. In this way, our learning cost is effectively reduced, and through the online mode, we can increase the interaction between students and teachers, help children better understand traditional calligraphy, and alleviate some boredom. Calligraphy can also be better passed down through this model.

To sum up, the progress of science and technology will not affect the development of calligraphy. On the contrary, we can make use of the progress of science and technology to let teenagers learn calligraphy better and inherit calligraphy culture.