Li Bai's only surviving calligraphy work is "Tie to the Balcony".
"Tie on the Balcony" is a cursive calligraphy work written on paper and ink by Li Bai, a poet and calligrapher of the Tang Dynasty, in the third year of Tianbao (744). It is now collected in the Palace Museum in Beijing.
"Tie on the Balcony" is a four-character poem written by Li Bai himself. It is Li Bai's only authentic calligraphy handed down from generation to generation. It is also a "national treasure" among the first-class national cultural relics and is called "First-class A".
"Tie on the Balcony" is a four-character poem written by Li Bai himself. It is Li Bai's only authentic calligraphy handed down from generation to generation. It is also a "national treasure" among the first-class national cultural relics and is called "First-class A".
Li Bai left more than 900 poems, which are bold, unrestrained and unique. His calligraphy is an important carrier for the spread of his poetry, and it is also an important way for the spread of his poetry. The surviving "Shangyang Tie", which was copied by him in his own hand, is even more precious.
Looking at it, the poem is like the person, and the book is like the person. Therefore, "Tie to the Balcony" is of great significance for grasping the artistic characteristics and origins of Li Bai and his poems.