"Caojue Baiyunge" was written by Daoheng of the Ming and Han Dynasties in the 41st year of Wanli (AD 1613). "Caojue Baiyunge" collects the more popular cursive characters, finds out certain patterns in their structures and strokes, and compiles them into five-character and one-sentence rhymes to facilitate memory.
In this "Cao Jue Song", the author lists the words that are difficult to distinguish together and points out the differences. The third line "a little bit means water, and an empty pick means words", which means that the word "water" is written in cursive, such as The only difference between the word "yan" is that the word "water" has one point, while the word "yan" only has one stroke; another example is to explain the structural characteristics of a certain cursive character.
"Cao Jue Ge" is said to be written by Wang Xizhi, although there is no historical record. This post is clear and elegant, with rigorous cursive techniques, skillful and sophisticated brushwork, sharp strokes, complementation of virtuality and reality, mutual uplift and ups and downs, and clear ups and downs.
Appreciation of Wang Xizhi's cursive script "Cao Jue Hundred Rhymes"
Appreciate the partial enlarged picture
