The stroke that follows the echo refers to how the pen moves from the end of the previous stroke to the beginning of the next stroke. When different strokes are echoed, the way the pen moves is different. The author divides the pen transportation method into eight types: folding back, reverse return, love flow, loop, leap, direct shift, extension, and continuous.
1. Foldback type:
From the end of the previous stroke to the beginning of the next stroke, the movement of the nib forms a polyline. This way of carrying over the echo of the brush is mainly used between horizontal paintings, between horizontal paintings and hook paintings and folding paintings composed of horizontal paintings; between vertical paintings, vertical paintings and hook paintings composed of vertical paintings and folding paintings. Such as three, journal, mountain, also and other words.
2, Reverse expression:
After writing the previous stroke, the pen writes a stroke backwards to a certain position along the finished stroke, or reverses to the starting position along the next stroke route of the pen to be written. Generally, horizontal and vertical or skimming strokes are undertaken by this method of brush strokes. Such as work, lower, mouth, wide and other words.
3. Love Flow:
There is a close connection between the upper and lower pens, and there are lingering emotions in the process of moving the pen. Generally, this method of brush movement is used when the brush strokes such as dot painting and dot painting, dot skimming, and lifting stroke are undertaken. Such as winter, river, study, photo and other words.
4. Loopback type:
From the end of the previous stroke to the beginning of the next stroke, the trajectory of the pen forms a circular arc. Generally, apostrophes use this method of brush strokes when echoing strokes such as strokes such as pinching, horizontal or skimming. Such as Zhang, and, ren, towel and other words.
5. Leaping type:
It means that the pen jumps up from the end of the previous stroke to the beginning of the next stroke and writes the next stroke. Generally, this method of moving pens is used when crossover of strokes such as horizontal and vertical, skimming, vertical hook or oblique hook. Such as ten, large, in, in and so on.
6. Direct shift type:
The ending of the previous stroke does not correspond very strongly to the beginning of the next stroke, and the pen moves directly to the starting point of the next stroke. Such as the world, hair, area, pole and other words.
7. Deferred type:
Write the stroke in the direction of the previous stroke, and extend the trend to a certain position to write the next stroke. Generally, hooks and strokes such as apostrophes, lifts, and dots should be used in this way of moving the pen, such as the words I, dagger, etc. in the right figure; when the strokes such as apostrophes are connected with horizontal and dot strokes, this way of moving the pen is also used, such as thousand, love and other words.
8. Continuous type:
It is a stroke written directly from the end of the previous stroke. Generally speaking, this method of running the pen is used when the starting pen of the next stroke is close to the end of the previous stroke. Such as quality, reverse, posterior, mortar and other words.
Generally speaking, there must be a variety of strokes between the strokes within the three strokes. For example, there are folding back between horizontal paintings, looping between skimming, leaping between horizontal and apostrophe, translation between the sun and the sun, and reverse returning within the Japanese character.
In the autumn character, the skim and horizontal are linear, the horizontal and vertical is the leaping type, the vertical and apostrophe are inverse, the apostrophe and the point are looped, the point from the grass to the point next to the fire is the translational type, the point next to the fire is the love flow type, and the one between the apostrophe and the stroke is the loop type. The total number of strokes that echo between strokes in the word should be equal to the number of strokes minus one.