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Chinese calligraphy is a form of art and culture that '
UNESCO has entered among the
Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible
Heritage of
Humanity. This style is quickly replaced, from the third century AD, from the regular. Yet we continue to use it, and you do it again, in calligraphy. It gives the composition a trend worthy, sententious and majestic. It therefore uses, as well as calligraphy, mainly for slogan, famous quotes and titles. For these reasons it is the most used today for handwriting of everyday life. It is however not ignored calligraphy, far from it, and is not considered a bastardized form of the regular She calligraphy has its own constraints.
Korean calligraphy (seoye) is the art of beautiful writing in
Chinese characters were developed in
Korea. In
China, calligraphy emerged with the beginning of Chinese characters. [3]
Script China is basically pictographs created by mimicking the shape of the object that was originally in the form of characters or images.
The origin of calligraphy in Korea introduced from China since the era of the
Three Kingdoms. In the period of
Goryeo, calligraphy is one of the skills that must-have scholars. The rapid development of calligraphy in progress at the time of the
Joseon Dynasty where many emerging styles and techniques of calligraphy.
It comes from the Chinese calligraphy and practiced the ancient fashioned way, with a brush, ink which prepares the ink, paperweight and a sheet of rice paper.
Currently it is also possible to use a fudepen portable brush ink tank.
Japanese calligraphy shares its roots with Chinese calligraphy and many of its principles and techniques are very similar acknowledging the very basic writing styles.
Calligraphy is present all around us in advertising, company logos and labels of many products, however calligraphy has been decreasing in use over time even when expressively give some progress in the search for new forms of calligraphy, they still have their main essence.
Modern calligraphy ranges from functional applications until utilitarian creations to magnificent works of art, where the abstract expression may become more important than the readability of the letters.
Western calligraphy is the calligraphy of the
Latin writing system, and to a lesser extent of writing systems
Greek and
Cyrillic. Several other
Western styles use the same tools and techniques, but they differ by the character set, and stylistic preferences. The
Slavic characters, and the history of the
Slavic writing systems and, consequently, the
Russian differs fundamentally from Latin. It evolved from the tenth century to the present day.
The shape, the size, extent and type of hair calligraphy brush, the color, color density, the density of water in the ink, and the water absorption speed and the paper surface texture are main physical parameters that influence the final result.
The
Japanese and
Koreans have developed specific sensitivities and calligraphy styles. For example, the Japanese calligraphy out of the set of
CJK features to include local alphabets such as hiragana and katakana, with specific problems, such as new curves and movements. In the case of Korean calligraphy, the Hangeul, and the existence of the circle made it necessary to create a new technique that usually confuses the
Chinese calligraphers. The existence of the temporary calligraphy can also be noted that it is a practice of calligraphy that uses only water, in fact, dry within minutes. This practice is especially appreciated by the new generation of Chinese retirees in public parks in China. These often open studios-shops in tourist cities and offer traditional Chinese calligraphy for tourists.
Others who write the customer name, also sell fine brushes as souvenirs and lime stones with inscriptions.
The
Indian calligraphers throughout history have been working with a wide range of materials ranging from coins clay, stone, metal, cloth. Exquisitely decorated pots of paint are a special feature of
Indian calligraphy.
India has a rich heritage of calligraphy in the form of documents and monuments.
Almost every religious writing involved calligraphy, including letters sent by the
Dalai Lama and other religious and secular authorities. Calligraphy is particularly evident in the prayer wheels, although this calligraphy was forged rather than described, as well as the
Arab and
Roman calligraphy is often found in buildings.
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- published: 25 Oct 2015
- views: 75