The copybook I read on Taobao said Tian Yingzhang was okay? I have no foundation, which copybook is better? Recently, a classmate left a message to me, asking what copybook is best for practicing calligraphy? How about Tian Yingzhang’s copybook? So is Tian Yingzhang’s copybook acceptable?
Tian Yingzhang's copybooks are also acceptable, but you don't have to choose Tian Yingzhang's copybooks. You must know that in ancient times, there were many famous writers, and there were many people who established sects and established sects. They were ahead of others, so why not learn from the ancients.
Tian Yingzhang learned from his predecessors, and his calligraphy did not jump out of the category of Ouyang Xun, nor did he follow the trend of his generation.
For example, the predecessors had unparalleled martial arts skills, created unparalleled martial arts, and achieved the ultimate level. The descendants are just moving forward under the shadow of their predecessors.
However, if future generations do not directly learn the peerless martial arts secrets of their predecessors, but learn the martial arts secrets of today's people, isn't this the best thing to learn instead of learning the inferior ones?
An ancient saying goes, "If you don't follow the Wei and Jin Dynasties in writing, you will eventually fall into the devil's path." The calligraphy sage Wang Xizhi gathered the strengths of hundreds of schools of thought and reached the highest level of calligraphy. Yan Zhenqing of the Tang Dynasty, Su Dongpo and Zhao Mengfu of the Song Dynasty were all true pioneers of a generation, so they have the best and most exquisite works. , why not learn? Therefore, I suggest you learn from Wang Xizhi, the four famous masters of the Tang Dynasty (Yan Zhenqing, Ouyang Xun, Yu Shinan, and Chu Suiliang), and the four masters of the Song Dynasty (Su, Huang, Mi, and Cai).
There are copybooks by these seniors on Taobao, and they are very cheap. For everyone introduced above, no matter which one you choose, it is a wise choice.