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Tang Dynasty Kaishu, like in other parts of East Asia, also significantly influenced the development of Vietnamese calligraphy, known as thư pháp. The adoption of Chinese characters and calligraphic styles into Vietnamese culture helped to shape the development of Vietnamese art and writing traditions. The adoption of the Chinese script into Vietnam also brought with it the influence of calligraphy. Vietnamese calligraphers adopted and adapted the forms and techniques of Tang Kaishu to create their own unique styles, often incorporating elements of Vietnamese culture and aesthetic preferences. The adoption of a new language also led to some changes in the form of the calligraphic styles. The use of a new language helped to generate new and distinctive styles. The tradition of studying Tang Dynasty calligraphy remains a key element in the training of many Vietnamese calligraphers, highlighting the enduring legacy of the Tang style. The teaching of Tang techniques still remains a central part of the modern practice of calligraphy in Vietnam. The traditional approach to learning calligraphy helped to ensure the longevity of the style in Vietnam. The interplay between Chinese and Vietnamese artistic traditions demonstrates how cultural exchange can enrich artistic practices and lead to the emergence of new and distinctive styles. The interplay between Chinese and Vietnamese art helped to enrich the artistic tradition in Vietnam. The art form developed unique features in Vietnam because of its particular context. |
Tag : Tang Kaishu in Vietnam, Vietnamese calligraphy, Chinese calligraphy influence, East Asian art, calligraphy history
This article focuses on Ouyang Xun, highlighting his mastery of structure and precision in Tang Kaishu, his meticulous brushstrokes, balanced compositions, his famous “Jiucheng Palace Stele,” and his lasting influence on the script.
This article explores the concept of "bone structure" (gufa) in Tang Kaishu, highlighting its importance as the underlying support and strength of the strokes, contributing to the solidity and balance of the characters, and the need for well-defined strokes.
This article discusses the “Wei Bei” style from the Wei Dynasty, highlighting its bold, rugged strokes as a crucial transitional form in the development of early Kaishu, bridging the gap between Li Shu and the more refined Regular Script.
This article explores the evolution of Tang Kaishu by examining various stele inscriptions, showcasing how styles changed over the course of the dynasty, reflecting the influence of Ouyang Xun, Yan Zhenqing, and Liu Gongquan, and how these changes showcase the overall progression of the craft.
This article discusses the influence of Tang Kaishu on Korean calligraphy (seoye), highlighting the adoption and adaptation of Chinese characters, the development of distinct Korean styles, and how the tradition of studying Tang calligraphy remains essential to seoye.