Pu Xinshe (September 2, 1896 - 1963) was originally named Aixinjueluo Puru. His first name was Zhongheng, and he changed his name to Xinshe. He called himself Lord Xihuang and Yishi of Xishan. A native of Beijing, Manchu nationality, he is the grandson of Prince Gong Yixin of the Qing Dynasty. He studied in Germany and was deeply interested in poetry, calligraphy and painting, and achieved great success in all of them. He is good at painting landscapes, figures, flowers and calligraphy. Together with Zhang Daqian, he is known as "Southern Zhang Beipu", and together with Wu Hufan, he is also known as "Southern Wu Beipu".
Pu Xinshe's regular script in his early years was mainly based on the three families of Fa, Yan, Liu and Ou, and later he used it heavily in Pei Xiu's "Guifeng Stele". The writing structure of "Guifeng Stele" came from Liu Ou. The regular script, Taoism and beauty are as pure and pure as possible. This stele is slightly similar to Liu Gongquan's, and is cleaner and more vigorous than Liu's book. The writing is rigorous, and the structure is more precise than Ouyang Xun's. Puru liked the freshness and elegance of this stele. He did not follow suit, but took the method for his own use. Finally, he combined the three families into one furnace and developed his own family method. From the works, we can also see its calmness, strength, and majesty. Strict and orderly, smart and lively, embodying danger and peace, with lofty charm and the aura of fresh breeze and valley.
