The cursive writing for Ji is horizontal fold, horizontal, horizontal, vertical lift, dot, horizontal, offset fold, offset, and vertical hook.
Data expansion:
Cursive script is a font of Chinese characters, which has two meanings: broad and narrow. In a broad sense, regardless of age, all scrawled words are counted as cursive writing. In a narrow sense, that is, as a specific font, it was formed in the Han Dynasty and evolved on the basis of official script for the convenience of writing.
About the Eastern Jin Dynasty, in order to distinguish it from the new cursive script at that time. The cursive script of the Han Dynasty is called Zhangcao. The new cursive script is relatively called Jincao, which is divided into big grass (also called crazy grass) and small grass. It feels beautiful in the madness. As Li Zhimin said: "Be present in the pond, learn from the principles, learn from things, get from the heart, understand from the image, and then enter the wonderful realm of cursive script.
Historical Background
《 "Shuowen Jiezi" says: "Cursive script began in the Han Dynasty." Cursive script began in the early Han Dynasty. Its characteristics are: keeping the outline of characters, compromising the rules of officialdom, letting people run around and doing things quickly, because of the meaning of cursive writing. Li Zhimin, a professor at Peking University and the founder of the introduction of cursive script, commented: "Zhang Zhi has created the first peak since the advent of cursive script. He is masterful and masterful in his cursive strokes."
There are rules and regulations to follow, such as the Songjiang version of Wu Huangxiang's "Jijiuzhang" of the Three Kingdoms. The modern style of writing is informal and smooth, and the representative works include "Chu Yue" and "Deshi" by Wang Xizhi of the Jin Dynasty.
Kangcao appears. In the Tang Dynasty, represented by Zhang Xu and Huai Su, the writing style was wild and uninhibited, and it became an artistic creation that was completely divorced from practicality. From then on, cursive calligraphy was only a calligraphy work that calligraphers copied from Zhangcao, Jincao and Kuangcao, such as the representative works of Kuangcao by Zhang Xu in the Tang Dynasty. "Pain" and "Zi Xu Tie" are all extant treasures.
Cursive script in a broad sense
refers to cursive writing style, which includes two situations: 1. In the ancient times when the characters were not unified, there was naturally no unified and standardized cursive script. The scrawled characters that appeared at that time belonged to the broad sense of cursive script.
The second is that after the characters were unified, in emergency situations. When drafting documents or recording other people's conversations, the writing is quick, the strokes are connected, omitted, and the letters are irregular and scrawl. This kind of scrawl is difficult to use for communication. After a long time, you can even write. It is difficult for people to recognize it. This kind of scrawled writing belongs to the broad sense of cursive writing.