Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - Traditional culture calligraphy works

Traditional culture calligraphy works

China traditional culture calligraphy is as follows:

China's calligraphy is a unique writing art of the Chinese nation with a long history. In the long history, a number of calligraphy masters such as Wang Xizhi, Wang Xianzhi, Ou Yangxun, Su Shi and Zhao Mengfu have emerged.

With their pens, they wrote the magnificence and agility of China's calligraphy. Preface to Lanting, Tie, Nephew's Sacrifice, Tie cursive script and other masterpieces have come out one after another, which explains the peak of China's calligraphy one after another.

After thousands of years' vicissitudes, these famous calligraphy posts handed down from China have been circulated in an orderly way. Through their unique names, inscriptions and historical imprints, they can show the world their legendary life experiences and experiences. The traces left by these historical collectors and connoisseurs have long been integrated with their works after years of baptism.

Sunny Post in the Snow is a letter from Wang Xizhi, a calligrapher in Jin Dynasty. Its content is that the author wrote down his happy mood and greetings to his relatives in the snowy Chu Qing. Explanation: Xi's first nod. It's sunny when it snows, so I want to be fine. It didn't work. Strength is different. Wang Xizhi nodded his head. Zhang Hou in the mountains.

Although there are only more than 20 words, Kuaixue Qingtie shows its harmonious artistic conception, and there are regular scripts in the running script. Before and after the two "nod" for Lian Bi cursive script, the second line of "fruit for" is also Lian Bi.

This book is dominated by a round pen, with a hidden front and a free and easy look. It is like a mountain with jade. Its calm and simple style, calm and neutral, and winning by rhyme have become the characteristics of the Book of Jin People.