[Qing Tuo’s Thirteenth Postscript of Lanting in the “Fast Snow Hall Calligraphy”]
Qing Tuo’s Thirteenth Postscript of Lanting in the “Fast Snow Hall Calligraphy”, wooden face. Both rubbing and copying are good. After folding, the first opening is 27.5cm long and 26.8cm horizontal
This book is carved in the “Fast Snow Hall Calligraphy” and stamped with the seal of “Secretary of the Leshan Hall Map”. This is the authentic work of Zhao Mengfu. This is the thirteen postscript written by Zhao Mengfu in the autumn of the third year of the reign of Emperor Wuzong of the Yuan Dynasty (1310), when he went north to Dadu, after watching the book “Orchid Pavilion” given to him by the lonely monk in the canal boat. The date is from September 5 to October 7. Zhao Mengfu spent more than a month wandering in the boat. He had nothing to do on the way. He took out the “Dugu Aotian” Lanting Rubbings, and sometimes read, sometimes wrote, sometimes wrote postscript; In calligraphy, we emphasize the use of pen to form characters, and in appreciation, we pay attention to the extension of paper and ink, and so on; If you have any experience, write it together, write thirteen postscripts successively, and write the Lanting once on October 3; Later generations called it the “Thirteen Posts of Lanting”. The original copy of Zhao Mengfu’s Thirteen Posts has been burned. The full picture of the authentic work of “The Thirteen Posts of the Orchid Pavilion” can only be seen from the rubbings of “Quick Snow Hall Calligraphy”. The calligraphy of this post has the beauty of being upright and vigorous, so the Thirteen Postscript of Lanting was paid attention by later generations. There are many kinds of thirteen postscripts of Zhao Mengfu’s Orchid Pavilion, but the “Fast Snow Hall Calligraphy” is original
![图片[1]-The 13th postscript of the Lanting Pavilion in the Qing Dynasty-China Archive](https://chinaarchive.net/Qing dynasty/Inscription/55387[1024].jpg)
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![[Qing Dynasty] British female painter—Elizabeth Keith, using woodblock prints to record China from the late Qing Dynasty to the early Republic of China—1915-China Archive](https://chinaarchive.net/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/image-191x300.png)
