What is the font style of Chu Suiliang?

Chu Suiliang (596-658 or 659), born in Qiantang, Hangzhou (now Hangzhou, Zhejiang), was a politician and calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty.

Chu Suiliang is a calligrapher. He studied in Shinan first, and then in Xizhi, the king of France. He, Ou Yangxun, Yu Shinan and Xue Qi are also called "four outstanding figures in the early Tang Dynasty". His ink handed down from ancient times includes Master Meng's Monument and the preface to the sacred teachings of Yanta.

Extended data:

Chu Suiliang's calligraphy art;

Chu Suiliang studied a variety of fonts and used them comprehensively. According to historical records, he first studied Ou Yangxun and Shi Ling, then his uncle Yu Shinan, and finally became the "two kings" (Wang Xizhi and Wang Xianzhi), which merged with Han Li, so he was called one of the "four great masters in the early Tang Dynasty".

His words give people the impression that the weight of flesh and blood is balanced, rigid and soft, delicate and clear, strength and beauty, bone and rhyme tend to be one.

"Really opening the door of' Tang Kai' can be called a bridge of excessive regular script in Sui and Tang Dynasties", which finally promoted the formation of the style of respecting calligraphy in Tang Dynasty. It provides a reference for the continuation and innovation of calligraphy in the Tang Dynasty and even later generations.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Chu Suiliang