Question

1. What are the similarities and differences of the pictures shown?
2. What is the relationship between calligraphy and Chinese roofs architecture? Cite evidence to prove your contention.

pls. help me :(​

Answer 1

make me brainliest and like followmake me brainliest and like follow

Answer 2

$[]\huge\underbrace\blue {Answer}$

The role of calligraphy in Chinese art

Since the 3rd century CE, calligraphy, or writing as a fine art, has been considered supreme among the visual arts in China. Not only does it require immense skill and fine judgment, but it is regarded as uniquely revealing of the character and breadth of cultivation of the writer. Since the time when inscribed oracle bones and tortoise shells (China’s oldest extant writing) were used for divination in the Shang dynasty (c. 1600–1046 BCE), calligraphy has been associated with spiritual communication and has been viewed in terms of the writer’s own spiritual attunement. It is believed that the appreciation and production of calligraphy requires lofty personal qualities and unusual aesthetic sensitivity. The comprehension of its finer points is thought to require experience and sensibility of a high order.

Hope it's helpful to you