Works on calligraphy. One roll. Old title written by Mrs. Wei of Jin Dynasty. Mrs. Wei, named Wei Shuo. But whether it is the work of Mrs. Wei has always been controversial, so let's leave it aside for now. The method of discussion and the starting point of the discussion are all derived from Cai Yong's "Nine Movements"; and "Bi Zhen Tu" proposes a series of calligraphy aesthetic concepts that have never been discussed before, such as: "using the brush", "learning from the ancients", "holding the pen", "bone", "flesh", "tendon calligraphy", "ink" "Pig", "meaning comes before writing", "meaning comes before writing", "those who are good at appreciating", "those who are good at writing", etc. It also discusses the four treasures of the study, calligraphy learning, calligraphy creation, calligraphy evaluation and other systematic "calligraphy", which invisibly summarizes the aesthetic thoughts of calligraphy since the Han and Wei dynasties. The seven methods listed "", "", "", "㇂", "", "㇈" and "" have far-reaching influence and have always been regarded as the guideline by calligraphy commentators. There are various books such as "Dharma Book Yaolu".
Reader comments
I think the book "Bi Zhen Tu" is really good! The concept of calligraphy aesthetics and the method of using pens it mentioned reminded me of a relative of mine who loved calligraphy very much and practiced it assiduously since he was a child. This book is simply a treasure book for calligraphy enthusiasts like him. I particularly like the descriptions of various strokes, such as "horizontal" like clouds forming thousands of miles away, and "point" like falling rocks from a peak, which are vivid and vivid. Moreover, this book not only teaches us how to write, but also tells us to be good at appreciation. As the book says, "Those who are good at judging don't write, and those who are good at writing don't judge." I think this sentence is really reasonable. In short, this is a very practical calligraphy book, recommended to friends who like calligraphy!
I think the book "Bi Zhen Tu" is really good! The concept of calligraphy aesthetics and the method of using pens it mentioned reminded me of a relative of mine who loved calligraphy very much and practiced it assiduously since he was a child. This book is simply a treasure book for calligraphy enthusiasts like him. I particularly like the descriptions of various strokes, such as "horizontal" like clouds forming thousands of miles away, and "point" like falling rocks from a peak, which are vivid and vivid. Moreover, this book not only teaches us how to write, but also tells us to be good at appreciation. As the book says, "Those who are good at judging don't write, and those who are good at writing don't judge." I think this sentence is really reasonable. In short, this is a very practical calligraphy book, recommended to friends who like calligraphy!