"Stop The Cloud Pavilion" Research

“ The model of calligraphy for practice of Ting Yun Guan ” is a large-scale private engraved posts in the middle of Ming dynasty,which included twelve columns,copied by Wen Peng,Wen Jia,the son of Wen Zheng Ming.And inscribed by Zhang Jian fu,an excellent carve worker at that time.In the middle of Ming dynasty,emperor deregulated the policy for politics,economy,and culture,which quickly developed the art of calligraphy and painting in south of Su area,prompted the activity scene of inscribe and present an unprecedented prosperous.This article place “ The model of calligraphy for practice of Ting Yun Guan ” in the middle of Ming dynasty this historical background,and pay attention to textual research in research method,by means of overall observation of choice specimen of calligraphy,from different angles obtaining comprehensive research.There are two main reason of “ The model of calligraphy for practice of Ting Yun Guan ” publishing,firstly it was closely bound up with the prosperity in politics,economy and culture in Ming dynasty.Secondly it had closely linked to abundant collection of model calligraphy and frequently dealings in calligraphy and painting.This two main reason prompt the prosperity of engraved posts in the middle of Ming dynasty.The style of compilation and painting of model calligraphy,it has differences compared to previous officer engraved posts,being bound by the middle of Ming dynasty,before it the style of compilation and printing was beginning with emperor's model calligraphy,after that time it was arranged by the development sequence of calligraphy,and in engraved posts include inscriber's personal book,it is unprecedented in the history of engraved posts.It is clear in format design,according to age sequence in the choice of model calligraphy.The selection of calligraphy work put art first,reflected Wen Zheng Ming's personal calligraphy thoughts.The finishing inscribe of“ The model of calligraphy for practice of Ting Yun Guan ” have had a profound influence on engraved posts and calligrapher in later ages.