The fine-print running script is written as follows:
1. Font structure: The structure of Chinese characters is divided into strokes and radicals, and a reasonable structure is the basis for fine-print appearance. When writing, we should pay attention to keep the font stable and in proper proportion to avoid skew and crowding. You can refer to some classic copybooks, such as Ling Fei Jing and Biography of Ji An, to learn the font structure.
2. Smooth strokes: Smooth strokes refer to the natural coherence of strokes in the process of writing. You can improve the fluency of strokes by practicing basic strokes, such as horizontal, vertical, skimming, pressing and folding. At the same time, we should also pay attention to the strength and speed of strokes to make the handwriting rhythmic.
3. Vivid brushstrokes: The brushstrokes refer to the connection between words, and making the brushstrokes vivid can make the whole handwriting more dynamic. When writing, you can use some elements such as arcs and curves to make a visual connection between words.
4. Reasonable layout: The layout of small characters should pay attention to the spacing between words, the size and center of gravity of words. Reasonable layout can make the overall handwriting look more harmonious and unified. You can learn the layout skills by observing classical calligraphy works.
5. font style: when writing small characters, you can choose a font style that suits you, such as regular script, running script and cursive script. The choice of font style should be consistent with one's own aesthetics and personality, so as to better reflect one's calligraphy level.
6. Practice hard: Calligraphy is a skill that needs constant practice to improve. You can set aside some time every day to practice fine print, and over time, you will naturally master the skills of writing fine print.
introduction to cursive script: cursive script is a font of Chinese characters, which is characterized by simple structure and continuous strokes. Formed in the Han Dynasty, it evolved on the basis of official script for the convenience of writing. There are zhangcao, jincao and kuangcao.
Brief introduction of Oracle Bone Inscriptions: Oracle Bone Inscriptions is an ancient script in China, an early form of Chinese characters, sometimes regarded as one of the scripts of Chinese characters, and also the oldest mature script in China Dynasty. Oracle Bone Inscriptions, also known as "Qiwen", "Oracle bone inscriptions", Yin Ruins or "tortoise shell and beast bones".
Introduction to inscriptions on bronze wares of Yin and Zhou Dynasties, also known as Zhong Dingwen.
the name of a style of ancient Chinese characters in China. Shang, Western Zhou, Spring and Autumn Period and Warring States Period. There are four kinds of inscriptions on bronze, namely, inscriptions on bronze in Yin Dynasty (about 13 BC-146 BC), inscriptions on bronze in Western Zhou Dynasty [4] (about 146 BC-771 BC), inscriptions on bronze in Eastern Zhou Dynasty (about 77 BC-222 BC) and inscriptions on bronze in Qin and Han Dynasties (about 221 BC-219 BC).
Introduction to Xiao Zhuan: After Qin Shihuang unified China (221 years ago), Xiao Zhuan carried out the policy of "writing with the same language, cars on the same track", and the Prime Minister Li Si was in charge.
On the basis of the original seal script used by Qin State, it was simplified, and other six languages were cancelled, thus creating a unified Chinese writing form. It was popular in China until the end of the Western Han Dynasty (about 8 AD), and it was gradually replaced by official script.
brief introduction to official script: official script, also known as han li, is a solemn font commonly used in Chinese characters, with slightly wide and flat writing effect, long horizontal drawing and short vertical drawing, showing a rectangular shape, and paying attention to "silkworm head and goose tail" and "twists and turns". Lishu originated in the Qin Dynasty and was compiled by Cheng Miao. It reached its peak in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and had a great influence on later calligraphy. The calligraphy circle was called "han li Tang Kai".