lishu, in Chinese calligraphy, a style that may have originated in the brush writing of the later Zhou and Qin dynasties (c. 300–200 bc); it represents a more informal tradition than the zhuanshu (“seal script”), which was more suitable for inscriptions cast in the ritual bronzes.

The clerical script (traditional Chinese: 隸書; simplified Chinese: 隶书; pinyin: lìshū), sometimes also chancery script, is a style of Chinese writing that evolved from the late Warring States period to the Qin dynasty.

隶书，汉字的一种字体，有 秦隶 、 汉隶 等，一般认为由 篆书 发展而来，字形多呈宽扁，横画长而竖画短，讲究“ 蚕头燕尾 ”、“ 一波三折 ”。 根据出土 简牍，隶书始创于秦朝（一说战国时期） [5-6]，传说 程邈 作隶，汉隶在 东汉 时期达到顶峰，上承 篆书 传统，下开 魏晋 、 南北朝，对后世书法有 不可小觑 的影响，书法界有“汉隶唐楷”之称。 关于隶书的定义，近人吴伯陶先生一篇：《从出土 秦简 帛书看秦汉早期隶书》的文章中说道：“可以用这个字的本义来作解释。 〈说文解字 …

How to Identify the Clerical Script Style (Li Shu / 隸書) in Chinese Calligraphy? Compared with Seal Script, it is clear to see not only how much easier the Clerical Script is to write, but also how it makes more full use of the flexible brush in expressing lines.

李叔同（1880年10月23日—1942年10月13日）， [6] 著名音乐家、美术教育家、书法家、戏剧活动家，是中国话剧的开拓者之一。 又名李息霜、李岸、李良，谱名文涛，幼名成蹊，学名广侯，字息霜，别号漱筒。 一生用了两百多个名号，常因地因时因势而变。 [5] 1880年生于天津一个经营盐业与银钱业的家庭。 少时即擅长吟诗作画，写字刻印，多才多艺。 1905年至1911年间，于日本东京美术学校学习西洋画，兼习音乐。 1906年在日本独立编印出版了中国最早的音乐刊物《音 …

Lishu (里樹, Riishu?) is a member of the U Clan and the former Virtuous Consort of the Diamond Pavilion. She is a secondary character in The Apothecary Diaries. Lishu has dark purple eyes and long brown hair (black in the light novel) [2] worn half-up.

2013年2月15日 · During the four hundred years history of the Han Dynasty, calligraphers created many beautiful works of Li Shu. The structural design of Li Shu is somewhat similar to Zuan Shu. Their principles focus on the spacing between strokes. The spacing and position of strokes are well designed to render a sense of elegance and beauty.

These stages involved the scripts known as: Jiaguwen (chia-ku-wen), Jinwen (chin-wen), Dazhuan (hsiao chuan) and Li-shu (li-shu) scripts. The Jiaguwen and Jinwen scripts were used by Chinese calligraphers during the era of Zhou Dynasty art until 220 BCE, when the Emperor Qin Shi Huang ordered the development of a new unified script known as ...

Li Shu is a fine blend of serenity and flexibility. Kai Shu is a direct evolution from Li Shu and is well-known for its regularity and compactness. While Li Shu exhibits immense uniformity, Kai Shu brings about variations to its strokes and overall structure without losing its regularity.

Evolved from the Seal Script by clericals, the Clerical Script or Lishu with straight strokes is easier and faster to write. It originated in the Qin Dynasty (221 BC — 207 BC), thrived in the Han Dynasty (202 BC — 220 AD), and was popularized until the end of the Northern and Southern Dynasties (420 — 589).