: Chinese calligraphy, often recognized as an iconic representation of Asian culture, is widely regarded as a traditional art form with over thousands of years history. However, it is often overlooked that, at its core, calligraphy is a method of writing.
Zhang, Xin
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The Art of Chinese Calligraphy: Educational Protection and Literacy Study of Cultural Heritage
Chinese traditional calligraphy is an important part of Chinese culture, with rich cultural value, historical value, artistic value and educational value. Traditional calligraphy art has shown new characteristics in the current era.
Cao, Hengyuan, Champadaeng, Sitthisak
core +1 more source
Chinese calligraphy as cultural mediation: a cultural-historical activity theory perspective on therapeutic practice for neuropsychiatric symptoms. [PDF]
Chu KY.
europepmc +1 more source
Chinese Association of Greater Toledo newsletter, Spring, 2010
A newsletter published by the Chinese Association of Greater Toledo (CAGT). CAGT was founded in 1965 to support the Chinese community in and around Toledo, Ohio and uphold Chinese culture, language, and customs.
Chinese Association of Greater Toledo (Toledo, Ohio)
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The aesthetic triad and traditional Chinese art symbols: a theoretical framework. [PDF]
Mao WN.
europepmc +1 more source
The Effectiveness of Art Activities and Peer Group Participation on Psychological Well-Being Among Older Adult Center Residents: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial. [PDF]
Pu L, Songwathana P.
europepmc +1 more source
Harmonious Screen Interface Design Principles from Chinese Calligraphy
Harmony is a major theme in Chinese culture. It is reflected in many forms, e.g. painting and garden design. However, calligraphy gives a straight forward insight into harmony in two dimensions.
Xu, Dongjie
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Utilizing fNIRS to investigate the impact of calligraphy training on cognitive and upper limb motor function in stroke patients: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial. [PDF]
Liao Y +10 more
europepmc +1 more source
When expertise recalibrates perception: skill-dependent dissociation between perceived effort and objective force in calligraphy. [PDF]
Hao L, Chen P.
europepmc +1 more source
Chisho Daishi's Calligraphy and Chinese Calligraphy
openaire +2 more sources

