This article explores the impact of the Three Kingdoms period on early Kaishu, detailing how regional differences and the need for clear communication spurred innovation in stroke structure and character composition, bridging the gap between Li Shu and later Kaishu forms.
This article explores the contributions of Zhong Yao, a pivotal figure in early Kaishu development, highlighting his influence through elegant brushwork, a balanced form, and refined composition, showing how he bridged the gap between Li Shu and the emerging Regular Script.