| 英文摘要 |
This study investigates the theoretical relationships and cognitive foundations connecting the ''Shi of Calligraphy'' (勢, self-so-doing, kinetic propensity) and theories of comparative merits in calligraphy, as articulated in treatises from the Han Dynasty to the Six Dynasties. Adopting the perspective of ''Image-analogy associative thinking,'' the article examines the aesthetic perceptions and distinctive conceptual underpinnings embedded in the ''Shi of Calligraphy.'' The analysis highlights the theoretical characteristics and cultural significance of this mode of thought and explores its origins, exploring its origins and its connections to the broader philosophical context of ''deriving images from nature.'' Furthermore, this article evaluates the impact of ''Image-analogy associative thinking'' on the emergence of calligraphic critiques that assess comparative merits during the Six Dynasties and beyond. By tracing the evolutionary trajectory of calligraphic theories across this period, the study elucidates the enduring influence of ''Image-analogy associative thinking'' on traditional calligraphy discourse. |