Wang Xianglin studied calligraphy, painting, music and sculpture since childhood. In order to carry forward China's traditional culture and art, he studied calligraphy and painting hard. Calligraphy followed the calligraphy art of Mi Fei and Wang Duo, and was taught by Mr. Song himself. Painting, mainly meticulous painting, landscapes, flowers and birds, figures, now flowers, birds, fish and insects are freehand brushwork, especially good at painting shrimp, crab and eagle.
In 2009, he won Yantai, and won the gold medal in the book seal cutting exhibition to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the founding of New China. His works have participated in many provincial competitions and won prizes. His works are sold all over the world and are very popular among collectors and calligraphy lovers. He is a member of China Calligraphers Association, the Calligraphy Art Research Association of Confucius' hometown, and the Yantai Calligraphy Sculpture Artists Association.
Types of calligraphy
1, Oracle Bone Inscriptions: from14th century BC to1/century BC, Shang Dynasty. This is the earliest mature script in China, which is mainly used to record state affairs and religious ceremonies on tortoise shell bones. Oracle Bone Inscriptions is the embryonic form of calligraphy, which laid the foundation for the later development of calligraphy.
2. Bronze inscription: BC 165438+ 0 ~ 7 BC, Western Zhou Dynasty. Bronze inscriptions refer to words cast on bronzes, which are mainly used to record the lineage, deeds and eulogies of nobles. Bronze inscriptions inherited the characteristics of Oracle Bone Inscriptions, and the brushwork was richer, which accumulated valuable experience for the later evolution of calligraphy.
3. Xiao Zhuan: 3rd century BC, Qin Dynasty. Xiao Zhuan is a standardized writing that strengthened the unified management of writing after Qin Shihuang unified the six countries. Xiao Zhuan is an important form of ancient calligraphy in China, which is regular, dignified and mellow.