Xuan Ye’s poem scroll of watching the moon by the wicker

[Xuan Ye’s running script, the poem axis of Watching the Moon at the Willow Edge]

The poem axis of Watching the Moon at the Willow Edge, Qing Dynasty, Xuan Ye’s book, paper book, running script, 124 cm vertically and 58.4 cm horizontally
Interpretation:
After the rain, the sky is high and the rainbow is late, and the mountain is far away and the moon is bright. The spring breeze blows the willows in silence, swaying the cold light to the far sky. Watch the moon by the wicker
There is no money in this picture. The seal “Kangxi Chenhan” and “imperial edict several Qingyan” are printed in two directions, and the first seal is “Yuan Jianzhai”
The seal of the seal is “hidden in Shiqu’s treasure collection”, “three parts of the treasure collection”, “treasure of Xuantong’s respect for the family”, and the seal of the Ministry of Education is stamped on the left side
The Poem of Watching the Moon by the Willow is a seven-character quatrain written by Xuanye, which describes the scenery in the moonlight after the spring rain
Xuan Ye has been elegant and fond of reading since he was young, paying attention to calligraphy, and especially admires Dong Qichang’s calligraphy. Most of his handed down calligraphy works are based on learning Dong characters. Under the instruction of his teacher Shen Quan, he deliberately copied Dong characters, making them popular in the public. On the basis of learning from antiques, Xuanye’s book integrates his own aesthetic interest. The calligraphy strokes are round, vigorous, elegant, plain and simple, and the words and lines are sparse and symmetrical, reflecting the relaxed and natural interest, representing the level of his calligraphy art in its mature period.