The stippling of "Shangjietie" is like walking in a cloud, full of broadmindedness. Calligraphy works are the reflection of psychological rhythm and personality. Every ink dot and every line in Shangjietie naturally permeates Li Bai's personality, showing Li Bai's modesty and natural openness after the despair of officialdom. As the book in the work says, "Unless you have an old pen, you can be poor", and its temperament is vividly displayed.
Related introduction:
Shangjietie is a paper cursive work written by Li Bai, a poet and calligrapher in Tang Dynasty, in the third year of Tianbao (744). Now it is collected in the Palace Museum in Beijing.
Shangjietie is a four-character poem written by Li Bai, with 25 words * *, which not only summarizes the majestic Mount Wu and the long history of water, but also expresses the author's admiration for Sima Cheng's works. The whole volume is vigorous and elegant, with the pen freely placed vertically, fast and healthy, and the statutes are eclectic, just like Li Bai's bold and elegant poetic style. The whole paste structure is also uneven, ups and downs, looking forward to family and endless fun.
Li Bai's four-character poem Shangjietie is the only original calligraphy handed down by Li Bai, which is a national first-class cultural relic and is called "first-class".