Let's explain these three characteristics in detail.
1, from ancient times:
According to Mr. Qi's dictation, Mr. Qi received calligraphy education since childhood. His grandfather is good at European sports, and his grandfather's book Nine Success is the earliest copy model of Mr. Qi Gong, but he has no in-depth understanding of calligraphy. A little longer, I got a finely carved Dover Pagoda by Yan Zhenqing, and gradually realized the initial turning point of using a pen through learning.
Once Qigong's cousin asked him to draw a picture and refused to let him inscribe it. This greatly stimulated Qigong, made Qigong work harder in calligraphy, and finally became a generation of calligraphy masters.
2. Innovation and innovation
What we see in the auction market now are the works of Mr. Qi Gong, and most of them are his mature works.
The formation of Mr. Qi Gong's calligraphy style began in the sixties and seventies. During this period, Mr. Qi Gong's calligraphy style was obviously different from that of the ancients. He has his own style. His pen is concise and smooth, clean and healthy, but not charming. He is thin and hard, but he doesn't show his eyes much. He soon began to write and "took everything with him".
3. Extensive
The most important reason why Mr. Qi Gong's calligraphy is called literati calligraphy is its profoundness, which is also indisputable.