Calligraphy:
Volume 13 of "Xuanhe Shupu" written by Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty Its relics must be cherished." It is also said: "The first cursive script in the imperial palace collection today is: "Yuan She Tie"." This shows that by the end of the Northern Song Dynasty (1119-1125 AD), Zhuge Liang's calligraphy works were still collected in the imperial palace. Chen Si's "Shu Xiaoshi" of the Southern Song Dynasty records: Zhuge Liang "is good at the eight parts of seal script and official script. In the current calligraphy, there are the words "Xuanmo Tai Chi, mixed yin and yang", etc., which is very special."
Painting:
The Eastern Jin Dynasty historian Chang Xu’s "Huayang Guozhi" records: "In South China, the custom is to conquer witches and ghosts. They like to curse alliances, throw stones and weeds, and officials often use curses. Zhuge Liang made a map for the barbarians. He first painted the Great Wall Mansion of the Lord of Heaven and Earth, the Sun and the Moon, and then painted the dragons and barbarians, as well as the cattle, horses, camels, and sheep. Later, he painted the chief officials riding horse flags and patrolling the barbarians. The image of a morning bull carrying wine and gold treasures was given to the barbarian, who was very important." Zhang Yanyuan of the Tang Dynasty wrote in "Records of Famous Paintings of the Past Dynasties": "Both Zhuge Wuhou and his son were good at painting."
Music:
Zhuge Liang has a very comprehensive cultivation and high artistic achievements in music. He is good at vocal music - he can sing; he is also good at instrumental music - he is good at playing the harp; at the same time, he also creates music and lyrics, and can also make musical instruments - making lyres and stone harps. Not only that, he also wrote a monograph on music theory - "Qin Jing".
Literature:
Everyone knows this about "Chu Shi Biao"
There is a sentence in "The Book of Commandments" that I like very much: Without indifference, there is no way to clarify one's ambitions, without tranquility. Nothing can go far.