Recommended European regular script copybooks include "Jiucheng Palace Liquan Inscription", "Confucius Temple Stele", and "Lingfei Sutra".
1. "Jiucheng Palace Liquan Ming" by Ouyang Xun (European Style).
In fact, there are the most people learning European style in this post, because European style is more in line with the public’s aesthetic taste, and at the same time, learning European style is relatively quick and effective, and it is relatively easy to produce “results”.
In terms of styling, many characters in "Jiucheng Palace" are obviously influenced by official script. For example, the character "hai" just changed the horizontal stroke of the official script into a dot and the stroke into a vertical hook. In terms of writing, using horizontal and vertical dots instead of dots also maintains the writing method of official script. The "first point" is mostly horizontal, such as "hu, chong", etc.; the left "point" of Bao Gaier is usually a short "vertical", such as "官, dai (dai)", etc.; with a vertical hook The strokes and vertical hooks almost completely copy the characteristics of official script, such as "Guang, Ke, Yuan, Ye" and so on.
2. Yu Shinan's "Confucius Temple Stele".
Yu Shinan’s regular script has a neater structure than that of the Wei and Jin Dynasties. Beginners who choose him can not only learn the brushwork of the Wei and Jin Dynasties, but also learn some more rigorous structures.
There are several types of "Confucius Temple Stele", the one written by Yu Shinan of the Tang Dynasty is the most famous, so it is called "Confucius Temple Stele" or "Confucius Temple Stele", mostly referring to this stele. Engraved in the ninth year of Wude in the Tang Dynasty (AD 626). Written by Yu Shinan. It is an outstanding work of inscriptions in the early Tang Dynasty and is also recognized by epigraphers and calligraphers of all ages as a masterpiece of Yu calligraphy. This stele was erected to record the fact that Kong Delun, the 33rd grandson of Confucius, was conferred as a holy prince and rebuilt the Confucius Temple in the ninth year of Emperor Wude (626). It was carved in the seventh year of Zhenguan (633), and there is no date or month of writing.
3. "Ling Fei Jing" in small regular script by Zhong Shaojing.
Lingfei Jing is the name of a Taoist scripture, which mainly explains the method of meditation. There is a volume of "Shangqing Qionggong Lingfei Liujia Left and Right Talisman" in the current Dao Zang. "Han Wu Nei Zhuan" states that this sutra is used to ask for fortune and fortune, to live forever, to drive all spirits, and to serve ghosts and gods. "Ling Fei Jing" is one of the famous small regular scripts of the Tang Dynasty, with an unnamed style. Yuan Jue of the Yuan Dynasty and Dong Qichang of the Ming Dynasty all believed that it was written by Zhong Shaojing of the Tang Dynasty, but Mr. Qi Gong believed that it was only written by an unknown person. Zhong Shaojing, courtesy name Keda, was from Ganzhou, Qianzhou.
When the official reached Zhongshu Ling, he became the Duke of Yue. The two kings of calligraphy, Chu and Xue, were famous calligraphers at that time, and they were also collectors, with hundreds of volumes of original works by famous writers in their personal collections. "Ling Fei Sutra" has round and vigorous writing style and exquisite font. Later generations often used this as a model when they first learned Xiaokai.