基本点画「始筆・送筆・終筆」の書き方

With the start of the new school year, we'll be writing with a renewed focus on basic strokes. This time, we'll be teaching about "initial strokes, transition strokes, and final strokes." The beginning of a stroke is called the initial stroke, the middle stroke is called the transition stroke, and the end stroke is called the final stroke. We'll show you key points to keep in mind when writing and how to write effectively. We've added a chapter feature. Click on the "time" to jump to the section you want to view. 0:27 About initial strokes, transition strokes, and final strokes 2:22 Explanation and writing of horizontal strokes 6:17 Summary of writing horizontal strokes 6:29 Explanation and writing of vertical strokes 10:51 Summary of writing vertical strokes We've previously posted a detailed explanation of "basic stroke writing" on this YouTube channel. Please also see the following: [How to Draw Basic Dots ① "Horizontal Strokes, Vertical Strokes, and Turns"]    • 玉川習字教室基本点画講座（第1回）「横画、縦画、転折」の書き方   [How to Draw Basic Dots ② "Flicks, Flickers, and Dots"]    • 玉川習字教室基本点画講座（第2回）「払い、はね、点」の書き方   #JapaneseCalligraphy #Shodo #BasicDots [Instagram]   / hirokazu_tamagawa   [Google] https://calligraphy-lesson-756.busine... [Facebook]   / hirokazu.tamagawa.1   [Twitter]   / elsxds9rkaw2mc2   [Profile of Hirokazu Tamagawa] Born on August 5, 1966, in Akishima City, Tokyo. His real name is Hirokazu. He holds the rank of 8th Dan in the Japanese Calligraphy Kanji Department, 4th Dan in the Calligraphy on Half-sized Paper, and Secondary Instructor in the Hard Pen Department. He holds junior high and high school social studies teaching licenses. He holds a second-degree black belt in kendo and a first-degree black belt in iaido. He is a member of the Akishima City Calligraphy Federation. He began attending Nihon Shuji calligraphy classes in the first grade of elementary school and achieved a sixth-degree black belt in the student division in his third year of junior high school. He continued to study calligraphy in high school. In 1987, he won the Calligraphy Art Academy Chairman's Award at the 34th National Student Calligraphy Exhibition. He studied calligraphy until his third year of high school. After a hiatus, he resumed calligraphy at Nihon Shuji in February 2009. He obtained a license to teach the kanji section of Nihon Shuji in March 2013 and passed the highest rank of eighth dan in September 2015. He currently retires from Sankei Shimbun after nearly 30 years of work in November 2019. He studies calligraphy, enjoys calligraphy with students, runs calligraphy classes, plans and manages events, and runs study groups. Her hobbies include listening to music (she loves classical music) and reading (she prefers self-help books), and she also loves history. Her motto is to have and express gratitude to others, such as "gratitude," "self-effort," and "thanks to you." Her life mottos include "everything that happens in life is for the best" and "everything goes well." She has also studied Adlerian psychology, and practices Adler's teachings such as "teleology," "separation of tasks," and "contribution to others," as well as Franklin Covey's "7 Habits."