Copy-ready prompt
A museum-quality, high-resolution photograph showcases a traditional Chinese calligraphy handscroll laid flat on beige Xuan paper, filling the entire viewfinder with no visible mounting border. The composition is an elegant work of running script calligraphy, the ink deep black, arranged in 11 vertical columns, read from right to left. The main text contains the title and content of a poem.{argument name="poem text" default="Ding Feng Bo\nDo not listen to the sound of rain pattering through the forest\nWhy not chant and stroll leisurely\nBamboo staff and straw sandals are lighter than a horse\nWho's afraid\nLet a raincoat and misty rain accompany me through life\nThe chilly spring breeze awakens me from my drunken stupor\nSlightly cold\nThe slanting sun on the mountaintop welcomes me\nLooking back at the desolate place I came from\nReturning\nThere is neither wind nor rain, neither sunshine nor gloom"} The brushstrokes reveal the spirit of literati calligraphy, with varied brush pressure, possessing the texture of dry brush, natural ink diffusion, and a lively rhythm, reminiscent of a fusion of Song Dynasty masterpieces and Jin Dynasty calligraphic styles. A smaller inscription is added on the left, arranged vertically in three columns, containing the following content:{argument name="inscription text" default="Su Shi's poem "Ding Feng Bo" (定风波)\nSpring of the year Gui Mao\nWritten by Xi Yizhi"} The inscription's brushstrokes are more delicate and restrained than the main text. It contains five vermilion seals with inscriptions in seal script: a small square seal at the upper right edge, three vertically arranged rectangular seals in the lower right corner, and a square seal next to the inscription in the lower left corner. The paper should exhibit a fine fibrous texture, warm yellowish spots, soft uneven tones, and natural signs of age. The lighting should be even, soft, and archival, highlighting the authentic texture and the contrast between the black ink and the yellow paper. The background is entirely covered by the scroll surface, presenting a tranquil, classical literati aesthetic, with no modern objects in the image.
Prompt breakdown
A museum-quality, high-resolution photograph showcases a traditional Chinese calligraphy handscroll laid flat on beige Xuan paper, filling the entire viewfinder with no visible mounting border.
The composition is an elegant work of running script calligraphy, the ink deep black, arranged in 11 vertical columns, read from right to left.
The main text contains the title and content of a poem.{argument name="poem text" default="Ding Feng Bo\nDo not listen to the sound of rain pattering through the forest\nWhy not chant and stroll leisurely\nBamboo staff and straw sandals are lighter than a horse\nWho's afraid\nLet a raincoat and misty rain accompany me through life\nThe chilly spring breeze awakens me from my drunken stupor\nSlightly cold\nThe slanting sun on the mountaintop welcomes me\nLooking back at the desolate place I came from\nReturning\nThere is neither wind nor rain, neither sunshine nor gloom"} The brushstrokes reveal the spirit of literati calligraphy, with varied brush pressure, possessing the texture of dry brush, natural ink diffusion, and a lively rhythm, reminiscent of a fusion of Song Dynasty masterpieces and Jin Dynasty calligraphic styles.
A smaller inscription is added on the left, arranged vertically in three columns, containing the following content:{argument name="inscription text" default="Su Shi's poem "Ding Feng Bo" (定风波)\nSpring of the year Gui Mao\nWritten by Xi Yizhi"} The inscription's brushstrokes are more delicate and restrained than the main text.









