Chinese Calligraphy and Physics Combined

Ding Anjie (Angelina L. DiPaolo ’17) successfully presented and defended her revolutionary Chinese calligraphy Honors Thesis at Dartmouth on 17 May 2017.

Judging Calligraphy Excellence Based on Velocity

“Drawing calligraphy can be defined through electric and magnetic field movements… To lift, we must press, and to draw right we must close the stroke by turning the brush left. These are equal and opposite, and reinforce each other, creating waves and moving with the flow of the energy waves in a seamless creation of a calligraphy masterpiece, guided by electric and magnetic fields.”
— Angelina L. DiPaolo ’17

Literal Proof of Yan’s Light Wave Guiding Him through the Piece, Leading His Hand to Press Deeper or Lighter with the Velocity of His Hand

CONGRATULATIONS, DING ANJIE! WE TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR WORK!

Technical Calligraphy Studies Week at Dartmouth

Holly R. Langley Talking on “Yan Style and Fractal Calligraphy” on Tuesday, 16 May 2017

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Don’t Miss DAMELL’s Honors Thesis Presentation by Angelina L. DiPaolo’17 丁安洁
Who Is Making Revolutionary Progresses in Technical Calligraphy Studies:
A BEAUTIFUL MIND
YAN ZHENQING’S CALLIGRAPHY AS AN EXTENSION OF THE SELF
美丽心灵:作为自我延伸的颜真卿书法
4:30 PM, Wednesday, May 17, 2017
031 Kreindler Seminnar, Haldeman Center, Dartmouth College