a model or pattern to be followed; an example worthy of imitation

Richard Li (1966-), Hong Kong businessman and philanthropist

The standard, formal style of Chinese calligraphy characterized by straight strokes and square shapes; it evolved from clerical script and remains the standard for printed text today. Also called [[正楷|正楷|zheng4 kai3]] or [[真书|真書|zhen1 shu1]]

Handwritten Chinese characters in small, neat, regular script; often contrasted with [[大楷|大楷|da4 kai3]]

A style of Chinese calligraphy characterized by square, straight strokes that are easy to read; also known as [[楷书|楷書|kai3 shu1]]

A standard, square, and upright style of Chinese calligraphy and printing

A style of Chinese calligraphy that blends the flowing strokes of running script with the neatness and structure of regular script.

very small handwritten characters in regular script; literally "fly-head regular script"

large-sized Chinese characters written in the standard regular style of calligraphy

Scholar and practitioner of magic arts during the Later Han dynasty, famous for being able to create a five-mile thick fog

model; norm; exemplary thing or person worthy of imitation

Southern Song Dynasty painter active in the early 13th century, originally from Shandong, known for his figure paintings and distinct 'abbreviated brush' style. A former court painter who left official service to live a bohemian life, he was famously nicknamed 'Madman Liang' for his eccentric behavior and drinking habits. His masterpiece 'Immortal in Splashed Ink' is held in the National Palace Museum.

to regard someone or something as a model or a standard to follow; to hold up as an example

neat and precise style of [[楷书|楷書|kai3 shu1]]

a model or norm worthy of imitation or respect

regular script calligraphy in characters measuring approximately one square [[寸|寸|cun4]] (about 1.3 inches)

The standard, formal style of Chinese calligraphy or block letters

Techniques of regular or standard script calligraphy, often used to refer to the regular script itself, specifically the [[楷书|楷書|kai3 shu1]] style.