This article examines the distinctive calligraphy of the Northern Wei Dynasty, noting the blend of rugged and elegant styles, the influence of nomadic cultures and Buddhism, and how this period played a crucial role in shaping pre-Tang Kaishu.
This article discusses the “Wei Bei” style from the Wei Dynasty, highlighting its bold, rugged strokes as a crucial transitional form in the development of early Kaishu, bridging the gap between Li Shu and the more refined Regular Script.