Late Ming Dynasty calligrapher Song Cao, fine cursive Tuoben appreciation, pen walking dragon snake force through the back of the paper, good calligraphy Late Ming Dynasty calligrapher Song Cao fine cursive Tuoben Appreciation: Booker Introduction:

preface:

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The Ming Dynasty was a period of great significance to the development of calligraphy, and the Ming Dynasty also produced calligraphers who have been very influential so far, such as Wen Zhengming, Tang Bohu and so on. Today we are talking about this is also a very powerful calligrapher of the Ming Dynasty, he is Song Cao. The introduction of Song Cao is still at the end of the article. Now let's borrow the calligraphy of the ancients and briefly talk about the methods of learning calligraphy. Strokes are the most important thing in calligraphy to practice basic strokes, from the most basic, according to the standard strokes practice, good-looking fonts, first from the standard strokes to start practicing, a stroke failure, full of ugly words. Often practice the letter, the pen can be ten to nine stable as standing, the heart is right, read at will, do not feel rigid, long-term practice of the book, the heart is stable, for the future practice of writing, cursive pen stability has played a key role, do not practice the book, the ability to control the pen of the grass can not highlight the flexibility of the stroke.

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > the great calligrapher Song Cao of the late Ming Dynasty</h1>

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<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > booker introduction:</h1>

Song Cao (1620~1701), great calligrapher of the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. Zi Binchen, Yi zi Ying Chen, Xiang Ling, Gong Hai Qianfu, Tangcun Yishi, Room Name Hui Qiu Tang, Vegetable Maple Grass Hall, etc., Jiangsu Yancheng people. Ming Shi guan Zhongshu, after entering the Qing Dynasty, lived in seclusion. Gong poetry, especially fine calligraphy, is famous in the time. He is the author of "Calligraphy Covenant", woodcut double hook "Cursive Thousand Character Text", "Du Shi Xie", "Hui Qiu Tang Poetry Collection" and so on. These books play a great role and have great guiding significance for the calligraphy and poetry of future generations. Song Cao has a very important position in the history of Chinese calligraphy, whether it is in the construction of calligraphy theory or in the creation of calligraphy, he has profound achievements. After entering the Qing Dynasty, Song Cao was dissatisfied with the decadent rule of the Qing government, did not want to be an official, lived a reclusive life, called himself a cultivator of the sea, entertained himself with books and poems, and wrote many famous poems, whose poems expressed his deep sympathy for the poor life of the working people and his hatred for the corrupt rule of the Qing court, and was a patriotic poet with a very backbone.