Sunshine News (reporter Yan Lijun correspondent Zou Lin) in order to enrich the children's holiday life, inherit and carry forward the excellent traditional Chinese calligraphy culture, and stimulate students' interest in learning calligraphy. On August 1, the New Era Civilization Practice Institute of Azhuang Town, Yintai District, together with the Snow Mountain Painting and Calligraphy Institute, organized a calligraphy class with the theme of "Splashing Ink to Moisten Children's Hearts and Writing to the Future".
During the activity, the teacher explained the basic knowledge and skills of calligraphy to the children, and demonstrated and guided them on the spot. The children all straightened up and practiced the pen, moving, and closing the pen according to the teacher's method. With the fragrance of ink in the air, the children calmed down, concentrated, and gradually found the rhythm of dancing with the brush in a stroke, from the initial rustiness to the later gradual improvement, in one stroke and one painting to appreciate the unique heritage and charm of Chinese character culture, but also for the summer vacation life to add a different color.
"Although it is the first time to participate, I have learned a lot about calligraphy, and I will practice more in the future, and I hope to have the opportunity to participate in such activities." The children who came to participate in this activity said happily.
This activity not only enriched the children's summer cultural life, but also stimulated their interest in learning calligraphy, cultivated their love for traditional Chinese culture, and allowed them to experience happiness and harvest growth in traditional calligraphy learning. In the next step, Azhuang Town will continue to rely on the civilized practice position of the new era, closely combine the actual situation and the needs of the masses, fully integrate the high-quality resources in the town, actively mobilize the forces of all parties, and carry out regular, face-to-face, and popular civilization practice activities according to local conditions, serve with heart and affection, and effectively open up the "last mile" of serving the masses.
Editor: Yang Na