Dragon and phoenix dance means dragon and phoenix dance: at first it described the majestic mountains and rivers, and later it also described the vigorous and agile calligraphy.
Source: ① Heng's Tokyo Fu: "My ancestor Longfei Baishui, Fengxiang participated in the market." (2) Stone "Table loyalty and righteousness": "Tianmu Mountain, water out, dragon and phoenix dance, collected from Lin 'an. "
Use: combined; As predicate, object and attribute.
Synonyms: unrestrained, unrestrained, romantic and unrestrained.
Antonym: spring insects and autumn snakes, letter graffiti.
Example: He is sitting in his seat, with a piece of red paper spread out in front of him and a brush in his hand. He is about to dance with dragons and phoenixes.
Cursive script is a writing font of China's calligraphy, which was produced for the convenience and rapidity of writing, and began in the Han Dynasty. When cursive script was first created, it was called "Cao Zhang". It was a scribble in the official script, which saved the waves and was written in a hurry, but the separation of words was not continuous. By the end of the Han Dynasty, it is said that Zhang Zhi took off the traces of official script strokes preserved in Cao Zhang, and connected the strokes to form "modern grass", which is a popular cursive script in later generations. Liang Wudi in the Southern Dynasties, known as Xiao Yan, was well-read and good at books. He once wrote "cursive script", praising cursive script for its changeable posture. He described the cursive script as graceful as a willow, tall and straight as a shake, swaying like a phoenix and winding like a dragon. Moire said, "Flying like a phoenix, dancing like a dragon". Later, this idiom evolved from here to describe the elegant style of calligraphy.