英文摘要 |
Dong Qi-Chang's argued and discussed the concepts of calligraphy through the following indicators: i) skilled vs. unskilled, ii) compatible vs. incompatible, iii) traditional regular script vs. rare script, and iv) standardized strokes vs. free-spirited strokes.Through these indicators, Dong not only demonstrated his ways of evaluating the beauty of calligraphy, he also criticized Zhao Meng-Fu's calligraphic work in order to strengthen his arguments. From Dong and Zhao's contrasting work, one can notice the differences between the two calligraphers' emblems regarding classic calligraphy. From Dong's criticism towards Zhao, this article discusses Dong's core values on how he viewed calligraphic aestheticism- starting from holding plain and celibate-liked thoughts, then producing each script on paper, and finally finding verve in the written script. The article discusses Ming Dynasty's aesthetic changes in calligraphy from Dong's three main concepts: i) Using Zhao's work to establish Dong's calligraphic viewpoints, ii) Illustrating Dong's core values: simplistic thoughts, script formation to verve in calligraphy, and iii) Studying Dong's significance: rediscovering the depth of free-spirited script in calligraphy. |