Ou Yangxun, together with his contemporaries Yu Shinan, Chu Suiliang and Xue Qi, were called the four masters in the early Tang Dynasty. Because his son Ouyang Tong is also good at calligraphy, he is also called "Big Europe". He and Yu Shinan were both famous for their calligraphy in the early Tang Dynasty, also known as "Ou Yu". Later generations see danger in Chinese books, which is the most convenient for beginners and named "European style". Representative regular script includes Jiuchenggong Li Quanming, Huangfu Birthday Monument, Huadu Temple Monument, and running script includes Zhong Nimeng's stippling and running script with thousands of characters. He has his own unique views on calligraphy, including eight methods of calligraphy works, teaching strategies, pen theory and thirty-six methods. Written by the Buddhist monk Huadu Temple Pagoda Inscription, Gonggong Wenyanbo Monument and Huangfushengchen Monument are called "the first regular script in the Tang Dynasty".
Han Mo, also known as Tie and Zhang Hansi Lu Tie, is a book of Tang Dynasty, which belongs to the original history and is one of the four existing ink marks. It is now in the Palace Museum in Beijing. This post is a check-in version of the Tang Dynasty, with a thick pen and ink and a slightly poor front edge.
Zhang was born in the Western Jin Dynasty (now Suzhou). He is brilliant, bold and unrestrained in Xu Xia, broad-minded and addicted to alcohol. At that time, people compared him to Ruan Ji, one of the "Seven Sages of Bamboo Forest" in the Wei Dynasty of the Three Kingdoms (Ruan Ji used to be an infantry captain, called Ruan Infantry) and called him "Jiangdong Infantry". He followed He Xun to Luoyang and became an official of the King of Qi, but he was unhappy and often missed his hometown in the south of the Yangtze River, so he had the idea of living in seclusion in the mountains and staying away from troubled times, and finally abandoned his official position and returned to his hometown.
Hans Zhang Tie was originally a historical tie, which is one of the four pieces of ink preserved by Ou Yangxun, a famous calligrapher in the Tang Dynasty. It is very precious. Hans Zhang Tie, known as one of the top ten running scripts in the world, ranked seventh. The calligraphy of this post is characterized by slender font, strong brushwork, steep brushwork and exposed spirit. There is an inscription on the thin gold book, which was written by Song Huizong and Evonne to thank them. He commented on this post, "The brushwork is bold and vigorous, and it is fierce and long-driven", and pointed out that Ou Yangxun's brushwork was vigorous in his later years, and he had the wind of law enforcement, and he was cut into four sides. This comment is very important for us to appreciate Hans Janpster and other European books.
This painting is inscribed by Song Gaozong, Zhao Gou and Qing Dynasty collector An Qi. It can be seen that this post was once hidden in Shaoxing's inner mansion in the Southern Song Dynasty, collected by Angie in the Qing Dynasty, and later entered Qianlong's inner mansion. The original inscription by Li Hong on the left side of the column was scraped off.
This post is a check-in version of the Tang Dynasty, with a thick pen and ink and a slightly poor front edge. There are records in Bian Yongyu's Collection of Paintings and Calligraphy in the Ancient Style Hall in the Ming Dynasty, Wu Sheng's Grand View Record in the Qing Dynasty, and An Qi's Collection of Moyuan.