Freehand brushwork and meticulous brushwork in Chinese painting

Chinese painting: Originated in the Han Dynasty, people in the Han Dynasty thought that China lived in heaven and earth, so it was called China, and China's painting was called "Chinese painting" for short. Mainly refers to scroll paintings painted on silk, rice paper and silk and mounted. Chinese painting is a traditional form of painting in China, which uses brush strokes dipped in water, ink and color on silk or paper. Tools and materials include brushes, ink, Chinese painting pigments, rice paper, silk and so on. Themes can be divided into figures, landscapes, flowers and birds, etc. And techniques can be divided into figurative and freehand brushwork. Chinese painting embodies the ancients' cognition of nature, society and its related politics, philosophy, religion, morality, literature and art in content and artistic creation.

Freehand brushwork: it is to describe the scenery with concise brushwork. Freehand brushwork is more in propaganda, vertical pen, flying ink color. Compared with meticulous painting, freehand brushwork can better reflect the charm of the scenery described and directly express the author's feelings. It is represented by the center, the sides and the back.

Fine brushwork: Also known as "fine brushwork", it belongs to a category of Chinese painting techniques. Meticulous brushwork and freehand brushwork are symmetrical. Meticulous painting is a kind of meticulous painting, such as courtyard painting in Song Dynasty and figure painting in Chou Ying in Ming Dynasty. Meticulous painting requires "cleverness and precision", and art forms such as turquoise, jade and boundary painting can all express meticulous painting.