New Year's Day blessing calligraphy works

The calligraphy works of New Year's Day blessings include: "Yuanri Tie" and "Heyishan New Year's Day Poems".

1. "Yuanri Tie"

This book was written in the second year of Yuanfu (1099). It is the third of the nine cursive scripts. The general idea is that on New Year's Day, he revealed to his friends that he was playing "Wenhuang's Order". "Wenhuang's Order" was found in Mi Fu's "Book History", which refers to Tang Taizong's "Tang Wenhuang's Handbook".

Mi Fu not only showed it, but also wrote several copies before he could finish it. Because the superb original work was right in front of him and his arrogance was so impressive that he did not dare to write. Mi Fu continued to post messages on New Year's Day, and his diligence can be seen here.

2. "He Yishan's New Year's Day Poems"

Renchen's New Year's Day rhymes with Mr. He Yishan. Qiu Yuan from Qiantang paused. The time in the world is busy with travelers, so no matter what happens in the New Year, it will be special. The country of Beifu is still there, and from now on the east wind brings flowers and willows fragrant. The sun is dim and I don’t know what to eat in the sky, the snow is flying as if it is auspicious before the twelfth lunar month, the cold weather is so lonely that the tall cypresses are there, and the beards and temples are all gray.

The history of the evolution of calligraphy

The art of calligraphy in China began with the production of Chinese characters. The evolution of calligraphy generally refers to the evolution of calligraphy fonts. Generally speaking, the Wei and Jin Dynasties are not only the end period of calligraphy style, but also the period of perfection of calligraphy techniques.

Chinese calligraphy has a long history, the style of calligraphy has evolved, and the art of calligraphy is fascinating. From oracle bone inscriptions and bronze inscriptions to large seal script, small seal script, and official script, to cursive script, regular script, and running script in the Eastern Han, Wei, and Jin Dynasties, calligraphy has always exuded unique artistic charm.

From hieroglyphics to oracle bone inscriptions, the Shang and Zhou Dynasties, the Spring and Autumn Period, and the Han Dynasty's bamboo and silk ink and red ink handwriting, Tang Kai's legal code, the Song Dynasty's Shangyi, the Yuan and Ming Dynasty's Shangtai, and the disputes over stele and inscriptions in the Qing Dynasty. The colorful art of modern calligraphy is directly related to the unprecedented complexity of its team of calligraphers. Perhaps because of the close distance, this scenery is clearer and more transparent than ever before.

Reference for the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Yuanri Tie