Who is Yan in Yan Gu?

"Yan" refers to Yan Zhenqing and "Liu" refers to Liu Zongyuan. Yan Shu is dignified and dignified, and her brushwork is vigorous.

Yan is vigorous and powerful, and Liu Tigao is graceful and restrained. Words like Yan and Liu are vigorous and powerful. It is also used to praise other people's calligraphy works. Also known as "Six Valley Yanjin" and "Playing Ancient Yanjin".

From Fan Zhongyan's "Bachelor of Sacrificing Stones" in Song Dynasty: "Man Qing's pen, Yan Gu." Synonym: Yan Gu Liu Jin. Usage of idioms: as object and attribute; Calligraphy. Example: Surprise at the Second Moment Volume II: This book is full of bones and muscles, and there is nothing against it.

Appreciation of works:

Yan Zhenqing's regular script embodies a prosperous style and is called "Yan Ti" by later generations. When people talk about Yan Shu, they often point out that its most obvious features are "swallow-tail of silkworm head" and "horizontal light and vertical weight", which gives people the feeling of penetrating the back of the paper and produces the artistic effect of brushwork.

Liu Gongquan's regular script, which is as famous as Yan Zhenqing, has Ou Yangxun's brushwork, and the strokes between the lines are closely interspersed, making it particularly broad, delicate and energetic, angular, different from Yan Zhenqing's vigorous and broad, particularly heroic, and its calligraphy is called "Liu Ti" by later generations.