So far, no one can understand Wu Changshuo's Da Zhuan couplets?

This is also Shi Guwen. Shi Guwen is an ancient Chinese character of Qin State in the pre-Qin period, that is, Da Zhuan, which was named after it was carved on a stone with ten drums. Shi Guwen's content is to record the hunting of Qin nobles, so it is also called "hunting". The stone drum is the earliest antiquity in China, and it is also the first criterion for calligraphers. It has high cultural and historical value and art collection value. Wu Changshuo, a master of calligraphy, drew nutrition from it and enriched his creation. The contents of the couplets are all Shi Guwen's, and the content is: "Its fish is like a willow, and my horse is like a willow." . Generally speaking, it describes the scene of catching fish by the river with fishing gear and driving a carriage to stop on the Yuan Ye.

This is not a simple antithesis. If we have to look at this couplet according to the requirements of strict antithesis, I can only say that it is wrong ... hehe. Wu Changshuo didn't say it was a couplet, but I think it should be something like Shi Guwen's People's Collection. Maybe Master Wu is playing postmodernism. ...