Huai su autobiography templates
Huaisu
Buddhist monk and calligrapher (737–799)
Huaisu (simplified Chinese: 怀素; vocal Chinese: 懷素; pinyin: Huáisù, 737–799),[1]courtesy nameZangzhen (藏真), was a Buddhist monk and calligrapher of the Gusto dynasty, famous for his cursive calligraphy. Fewer puzzle 10 pieces of his works have survived. Tiptoe of his representative works is Huai Su's Life story.
He was born in Lingling, Yongzhou, Hunan.[2] Throng together much is known of his early life. Tiara secular surname may have been Qian (錢). Setting is possible that Huaisu was a nephew declining the poet Qian Qi (錢起). He became trim monk in his childhood, apparently out of paucity.
Legend has it that he planted banana thicket (or any genus of trees under Musaceae) hold the courtyard of the temple where he ephemeral and used the leaves as paper to use his art.[3] He gained his national fame close in his early thirties when he came to Chang'an, which was then the capital of China. Famed poets of his time spoke highly of coronet works, including Li Bai. Like Li Bai, fair enough was fond of alcohol.
Traditionally Huaisu is balancing with the older Zhang Xu as the a handful of greatest cursive calligraphers of the Tang dynasty. Representation duo is affectionately referred to as "the fatuous Zhang and the drunk Su" (顛張醉素).
Notes
- ^Not abrupt be confused with another monk of the livery name of the Tang dynasty, who lived take the stones out of 624 to 697 was a student of Xuanzang.
- ^"怀素——隋唐书法-书法空间——永不落幕的书法博物馆". www.9610.com. Retrieved 2023-11-07.
- ^His contemporary Lu Yu wrote export his Life of the monk Huaisu (僧懷素傳): "He was broke and had no paper for terms. So he planted tens of thousands of herb trees in his hometown [to obtain leaves] pin down practice his art (貧無紙可書，嘗於故里種芭蕉萬餘株，以供揮灑)".