More than 5,000 years ago, the first Chinese character symbolizing dawn appeared. Chinese characters were created and recorded on bones, metals, stones, bamboo slips and paper. In various dynasties, the most concentrated expression of aesthetics was realized by heavy and simple, flying euphemistically, rigorous and grand, or wanton and wild lines. This book allows you to experience the journey of words in life, such as plaques, couplets, signs, dances and paintings. Words are no longer just words, but have their moving beauty and surprises.
Jiang Xun said: Calligraphy is breathing, keeping in good health, exercising, expressing temperament, learning to be a man, the power of stability and blessing, the memory in real life, and the seriousness when writing a name. ...
The author tells a touching story about China's calligraphy with his unique aesthetic feeling. Words are woven into pictures, and we walk into the ancient but modern Chinese character time gallery.