Shen Yinmo (1883-1971), formerly known as Junmo, was born in Huzhou, Zhejiang Province in 1883 in Hanyin Hall, Xing'an Prefecture, Shaanxi Province (now Minzhu Street, Chengguan Town, Hanyin County, Ankang City, Shaanxi Province). He studied in Japan in his early years and later served as professor and president of Peking University and professor of Fu Jen Catholic University.
After 1949, Shen Yinmo successively served as deputy director of the Central Museum of Culture and History, member of the Shanghai Municipal People's Committee, and representative of the Third National People's Congress. Shen Yinmo is famous for his calligraphy. In the early years of the Republic of China, the calligraphy circle was known as "the south sinks to the north (Yu Youren)". In the 1940s, there was a saying in the calligraphy circles that "the south was sinking and the north was under Wu (Wu Yuru)". Mr. Xu Pingyu, a famous litterateur, said that Mr. Shen's calligraphy achievements "surpassed the Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties, and went straight into the four schools of the Song Dynasty." Professor Xie Zhiliu, the late leader of the National Cultural Relics Appraisal Group, believed: "For hundreds of years, calligraphers have There are many trees, and no one can stand out from them." The late Mr. Lin Yin, professor at Taipei Normal University and director of the Institute of Chinese Studies, praised Shen's calligraphy as "below Mi Yuanzhang (Mi Fu)".
