Nguyễn Kiên Cường
(Steady)
Moderator
Shodou (しょどう＝書道） is the are of drawing characters with a brush and India ink (Mực tàu cũng được.. nhưng giờ.. người ta lười nên toàn mua mực pha sẵn về đổ ra.. xài luôn
) to express spiritual depth and beauty. Shodou originally came from China, but in Japan Chinese characters (kanji＝かんじ＝漢字) were combined with the Japanese syllabary (kana＝かな＝カナ), devised in Japan, to create this unique character art. With a brush soaked in India ink one can freely control, unlike with a pen, the thickness and the shading of the characters. That is how calligraphers are able to express their spirits and ideas. Beyond the standard square style of writing (kaisho＝かいしょ＝楷書), calligraphic style can be divided into the somewhat simplified semicursive style (gyousho=ぎょうしょ＝行書） and the still more simplified cursive style (sousho=そうしょ＝草書). Except for New Year's cards and the like, a brush is ordinarily not used for writing, but shyodou is included in the elementary school curriculum.
) to express spiritual depth and beauty. Shodou originally came from China, but in Japan Chinese characters (kanji＝かんじ＝漢字) were combined with the Japanese syllabary (kana＝かな＝カナ), devised in Japan, to create this unique character art. With a brush soaked in India ink one can freely control, unlike with a pen, the thickness and the shading of the characters. That is how calligraphers are able to express their spirits and ideas. Beyond the standard square style of writing (kaisho＝かいしょ＝楷書), calligraphic style can be divided into the somewhat simplified semicursive style (gyousho=ぎょうしょ＝行書） and the still more simplified cursive style (sousho=そうしょ＝草書). Except for New Year's cards and the like, a brush is ordinarily not used for writing, but shyodou is included in the elementary school curriculum.
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