Chinese calligraphy

furniture consisting of flat, hinged panels for dividing a room, sometimes with artistic decoration

calligraphy with Chinese script; one of the four arts (music, chess, calligraphy and painting)

calligraphic tool

paper used in Chinese calligraphy

Inksticks () or ink cakes are a type of solid Chinese ink used traditionally in several Chinese and East Asian art forms such as calligraphy and brush painting. Inksticks are made mainly of soot and animal glue, sometimes with incense or medicinal scents added. To make ink, the inkstick is ground against an inkstone with a small quantity of water to produce a dark liquid which is then applied with an ink brush. By adjusting the strength and duration of the ink grinding process, artists and calligraphers may adjust the concentration of the produced ink to suit their tastes.

An inkstone is a stone mortar for the grinding and containment of ink. In addition to stone, inkstones are also manufactured from clay, bronze, iron, and porcelain. The device evolved from a rubbing tool used for rubbing dyes dating around 6,000 to 7,000 years ago. It is part of traditional Chinese stationery.

protest and propaganda method

a term used to refer to the ink brush, inkstick, paper and inkstone used in Chinese calligraphy calligraphy traditions

calligraphy by Wang Xizhi

Chinese character representing wishes of happiness

Calligraphic style used in China for the Arabic script

Korean tradition of artistic writing

a pair of lines adhering to specific rules in Chinese poetry

Chinese New Year ornament consisting of a piece of paper that has auspicious words written or printed on it, sometimes with illustrations added, which is then pasted on a door or wall

instrument to drip water onto an inkstone for grinding an ink stick

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book containing rubbings of famous calligraphy for students to imitate

thumb|right|upright|The Shuowen Jiezi entry for 'child', showing the small seal script (top right), ancient script (top left), and Zhou script (bottom left) forms. thumb|upright|page=21|A page from a commentary on the work by Wang Guowei The Shizhoupian () is the first known Chinese dictionary, and was written in the ancient large seal script. The work was traditionally dated to the reign of King Xuan of Zhou (827–782 BCE), but many modern scholars assign it to the state of Qin in the Warring States period (221 BCE). The text is no longer fully extant, and it is now known only throug

thumb|upright 0.4|The char­ac­ters written in a modern Fangsong typeface The '''Fangsong script''' () is a style of serifed typefaces for displaying Chinese characters, modeled after the block-printed and movable type works from Lin'an during the Southern Song dynasty. The script is a printing-oriented variant derived from regular script like its earlier sister Song script, and is identical to the Song script except for much narrower strokes with even thickness between horizon and vertical strokes. Fangsong is the standard modern publication typeface style in official documents issued