During the Tang and Song dynasties, the culture of the inkstone reached a peak. Not only has the inkstone greatly improved in practicality during this period, but it has also richly reflected in artistic and cultural connotations. Many literati placed their emotions and ideals on the inkstone, making it a carrier of art and culture.
With the changes of the times, the inkstone has developed more sophisticated processes and shapes in the Ming and Qing dynasties. This period's inkstone not only has high practical value but has also become a prized collection for collectors. The cultural connotation of the inkstone is rich. It is not only a grinding tool but also a carrier for literati to express their emotions and ideals. In the minds of ancient literati, the inkstone is not only a component of writing tools but also a symbol of their spirit. Each line and carving on the inkstone often contains rich cultural connotations and artistic creativity. These patterns and carvings are often re-creations of traditional patterns or calligraphy and paintings, reflecting the aesthetic taste and artistic pursuit of literati. At the same time, the inkstone also carries the emotions and ideals of literati, serving as a medium for them to pursue spiritual sustenance and express their inner world. Moreover, the inkstone also carries rich historical information and cultural memories. It has witnessed the development and progress of Chinese civilization and is one of the important carriers of Chinese cultural heritage. In the process of making and inheriting the inkstone, people not only inherit traditional crafts and techniques but also inherit the essence and values of Chinese culture.
上一篇:砚台:中国文房四宝的灵魂
下一篇:品味砚台:领略千年艺术之美