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Which calligraphers were there in Ming Dynasty?
1, Dong Qichang (1579- 1636), a native of Huating, Songjiang (now Songjiang County, Shanghai), was influenced by calligraphy art since childhood. He advocated the theory of "North-South School" by using Buddhism and Zen as a metaphor for painting, and was an outstanding representative of "Huating Painting School". His painting and painting theory had a great influence on the painting world in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. His calligraphy has both the beauty of "Yan Gu Zhao Zi".

His representative works include Rock Residence Map, Eight Scenes in Autumn and Zhou Jintang Map. He is the author of Essays on Painting Zen Rooms and Collected Works of Rong Tai. , and engraved with Xihongtang post.

2. Zhu Yunming (1461-kloc-0/527) was born in Changzhou (now Wuxian, Jiangsu). Because of his strange appearance, he laughed at his ugly appearance, and because a branch on his right hand gave birth to a finger, he was named Shan Zhi, and the world called him "Zhu Jingzhao", a famous calligrapher in Ming Dynasty. His cursive calligraphy, Huang Tingjian, and Mi Fei have profound skills, especially in his later years.

His favorite works are Poems of Taihu Lake, Poetry Talk and Red Wall Poetry.

3. Tang Yin (1470- 1524), whose real name was Bohu, was later renamed as Wei Zi, and there were six people, including the lay man, the owner of the Peach Blossom Temple, Tang Sheng of the State of Lu, and a monk. He was a painter, calligrapher and poet in the Ming Dynasty. Tang Yin's calligraphy is based on painting names, and he mainly studies Zhao Mengfu. This painting is more influenced by Li Beihai. Graceful and charming, the brushwork is mature and free and easy, but the brushwork is slightly weak, the hook is soft and the structure is slightly loose.

His representative works include "Six Ru Ju Shi Ji" and "Seven Rhythm Poems Axis of Running Script".

4. Wen Zhiming (1470- 1559), formerly known as Bisu, was named Zheng Ming. Since I was forty-two, I have paid more attention to words. Born in Changzhou (now Suzhou, Jiangsu), he was a painter, calligrapher and writer in Ming Dynasty. In his early years, he was influenced by his father's best friend Wu Kuan, and later by his father-in-law, Li Yingzhen. He learned more brushwork in Song and Yuan Dynasties. Learning from the Jin and Tang Dynasties, Xiaokai became stronger.

His representative works include Seven Cursive Books, Poems of the First Generation of Fengtian Temple, Seven Great Books and Seven Great Books.

5. Wang Chong (1494- 1533) was born in Maidan Mountain, Wuxian County (now Suzhou, Jiangsu Province). He began to learn regular script from Yu Shinan and Zhiyong, and became a calligrapher named Fa Wang Xianzhi. In his later years, he formed his own style. He is a famous calligrapher after Wen Zhiming. The style of the poems written is also clear and gratifying, and the landscape paintings are as famous as Tang Yin, which was called "Three Musts" at that time. His poems enjoyed a high reputation at that time, especially the title of the book was troubled for a while, and the book was good at writing in small letters, and the cursive script was particularly particular. He was a famous calligrapher in the middle of Ming Dynasty.

He is the author of "The Collection of Yayi Mountain People", and the handed down books include poetry collections, miscellaneous poems, thousands of words, 19 ancient poems, and Li Bai's ancient poems.