Linked from

The 48 pages that link to Chinese calligraphy, each with the reason it gives.

• Japanese calligraphyNarrower topic: Japanese brush writing developed from practices and scripts transmitted from China.

• Six DynastiesNarrower topic: Six Dynasties styles, especially those associated with Wang Xizhi, shaped later standards.

• Wang XizhiNarrower topic: Wang’s work became a central standard within this long artistic tradition.

• Chinese brushNarrower topic: Calligraphy is the central practice that shaped the brush’s form and technique.

• Regular scriptNarrower topic: Regular script is one of the major styles within this tradition.

• Running scriptNarrower topic: Running script is one of its major script styles.

• Chu SuiliangNarrower topic: Chu’s reputation rests on his contributions to this artistic tradition.

• Ouyang XunNarrower topic: Ouyang Xun’s work belongs to this long tradition of writing as visual art.

• Yan ZhenqingNarrower topic: Yan’s work belongs to this tradition and helped define its standards.

• Lantingji XuNarrower topic: The preface is revered as a landmark within this broader art.

• Yu ShinanNarrower topic: Yu Shinan’s brushwork belongs to this long tradition.

• Zhu YunmingNarrower topic: Zhu’s reputation rests chiefly on calligraphy as both skilled writing and expressive art.

• Guan DaoshengNarrower topic: Calligraphic movement underlies the expressive linework in her bamboo paintings.

• Official scriptNarrower topic: Official script is one historical style within this broader art.