Choose the right tools: First, you need a good soft pen and a piece of paper suitable for practice. The choice of soft pen is very important, because it directly affects your writing effect. Generally speaking, a stiff soft pen is suitable for beginners, because its strokes are moderate and easy to control. A stiff soft pen is suitable for people with a certain foundation, because the strokes are more detailed.
2. Learn the basic strokes: the basic strokes of regular script are horizontal, vertical, left, press, lift and point. You need to be proficient in the writing of these strokes and be able to make appropriate deformation according to the structure and shape of the words.
3. Learn the structure of Chinese characters: Every Chinese character is composed of basic strokes, so it is very important to understand the structure of Chinese characters for writing regular script. You need to know the structure of each word, including its components, the relationship between them and how to combine these parts to form a complete word.
4. Practice copying: copying is an effective way to improve the level of calligraphy. You can choose some classic regular script works to copy. Through imitation and practice, we can better understand and master the techniques and styles of regular script.
The difference between soft pen and hard pen lies in hardness, shape and usage.
1, hardness: the tip of a hard pen is made of metal, which has high hardness and requires great pressure when writing. The tip of the soft pen is made of animal hair such as wool and wolfsbane, which has low hardness and does not need to exert too much pressure when writing.
2, shape: hard pens usually have pens, ballpoint pens and other types, the shape is relatively fixed. Soft pen has many shapes, such as brush, chalk, pencil and so on. You can choose different pen tips to write according to your needs.
3. Usage: When using a hard pen, you need to put the pen tip on the paper and apply a certain pressure to write. Soft pen needs to control the movement of the pen tip through the swing of the wrist or arm, so that the ink flows on the paper to form handwriting.