Qian Pu’s regular script is the page of respecting Weng Shou’s poems

[Qian Pushu’s regular script is the page of honoring Weng Shou Poems]

The page of honoring Weng Shou Poems, Ming Dynasty, Qian Pushu, blue paper, album, 28.1 cm vertically, 40.1 cm horizontally, regular script, 14 lines
Interpretation:
It is adjacent to the East China Sea and connects to Penglai, and the world is prosperous. The bluebird messenger came from outside the cloud, and the man in colored clothes came from the sun. The light is broken, the brocade poem is full, the color is flowing, and the wine is full. He asked how long he would live. The 60’s is the first time
The Jinshi Ye Jun and Zhong, Fang Nian, who was in his 60th birthday, wanted to drink wine without getting it. Suddenly, there was a visit to Hunan by the envoy, and he took the detour to fulfill his personal interests. Because he wrote a poem, he respected Shouyun. The orthodox Bingyin was in the twilight and early spring
The signature is stamped with “Qian Yuanpu in Yunjian” and “Bai Yutang Seal” in two directions, and the head is stamped with “Huating”. The seal of the collection is “Saint □ Kaocang Jinshi Calligraphy and Painting Seal”
This poem is written by Qian Pu for the 60th birthday of the father of “Ye Jun and Zhong”. “Ye and Zhong” means Ye Sheng. The “orthodox Bingyin” is the eleventh year of the orthodox Ming Dynasty (1446)
The calligraphy of “Poems for Honoring Longevity” is vigorous and beautiful. Qian Pu’s calligraphy is derived from Song Ke. The strokes contain the meaning of Zhang Cao. The strokes are tough, the peaks and edges are exposed, and the strokes are sharp. It can be seen from its characteristics that the author was influenced by the rigid “Taige style” calligraphy of the court in the early Ming Dynasty.