Yá n j Ρ n Li ǔ g ǔ, an idiom in China, whose pinyin is yán jρn Li G, which means that both kinds of calligraphy in Ada are quite powerful, but their styles are different; Also known as excellent calligraphy. Bachelor of arts from sacrificing stones.
Yan refers to Yan Zhenqing, who is called "Yan Jin" because of his plump calligraphy, and Liu refers to Liu Gongquan, whose vigorous calligraphy is called "Liu Gu".
Idiom explanation
Yan: Yan Zhenqing, a calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty; Liu: Liu Gongquan, a calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty. Tendons-also called Yan Rou and Liu Gu-actually mean that Yan's calligraphy is full and straight, and Liu's calligraphy strokes are clear and bony.
Origin of idioms
Song Fan Zhongyan's "Bachelor of Sacrificing Stones": "The pen, Yan Gu." ?
Discrimination of idioms
Synonym: Yan Gu Liu Jin
Idiom usage
As objects and attributes; Calligraphy. ?
example
It's just a heartbroken poem, which can be regarded as a literary history, full of enthusiasm and dedication. ★ Yuan Guan Hanqing's Letter from Pu Tianle Xide
Song Luyou's poem "Tang Xia Xue Que": "I think this painting is like a strange book, and Yan pursues Ou Yu."
"Surprise at the Second Moment" Volume 2: "This book is full of bones and muscles, and there is nothing illegal."