A, "Xia Shi Tie":
Xia Shi Tie is a book written by Song Huizong before his death. It is a paper book and a regular script. It is 33.7 cm long and 44.2 cm wide. The poem bears the inscription "Zheng He". Zeng Qing, Kong Zhao, Xu Lie and other collections. Description of Shigutang painting and calligraphy collection. It is now in the Palace Museum in Beijing. This poem is vigorous and magnificent, which embodies Evonne's unique style.
Second, the "Qianhouchibi Fu":
The full name of Yan Zhenqing's calligraphy ink "Sacrificing a Nephew" is "Sacrificing a Nephew and Giving a Praise to Doctor Ji Wenming". Base paper, 28.8 cm long. 75.5 cm wide, ***234 words (more than 30 words painted). It is now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei. Because this manuscript was written in extreme grief and indignation, no matter how it is written by hand, the words fluctuate with the calligrapher's mood, which is purely a natural expression of spiritual peace and peacetime labor.
Third, "offering sacrifices to nephews":
It's in the Palace Museum now. Shu Sutie is 27.8 cm long and 270.8 cm wide. "Shu Su" refers to this kind of precious silk woven in East Sichuan in the fourth year of Injong (1044). The Wu Si wand on the paper roll is also woven, which shows that it is specially used for writing. It is praised by later generations as the first beautiful post in China and one of the top ten running scripts in the world.
Calligraphy:
Calligraphy in a narrow sense refers to the methods and laws of writing Chinese characters with a brush. Including writing, stippling, structure, layout and so on. For example, the pen refers to the palm and the five fingers are Qi Li; The pen carrying center is unfolded; Stippling is the same as a pen; The structure is shaped by words and echoes each other; The distribution is complex, the density is appropriate, and the whole chapter is full of gas fields; Every word is ancient for literacy, and every word is big and small, and high is not as good as low.
Calligraphy in a broad sense refers to the writing rules of language symbols. In other words, calligraphy refers to writing with its brushwork, structure and composition according to the characteristics and significance of words, making it a beautiful work of art. With the development of cultural undertakings, calligraphy is not only limited to the use of brush and writing Chinese characters, but its connotation has been greatly increased.
There are five main styles of China's calligraphy, namely, seal script (including Da Zhuan and Xiao Zhuan), regular script (including He Jinli), official script (including regular script and regular script), running script (including running script and cursive script) and cursive script (including Xiao Cao, David and standard cursive script).