Eastern Calligraphy is a traditional art form that emphasizes the beauty of writing in various Asian cultures, particularly in China, Japan, and Korea. It involves using brushes and ink to create expressive characters and symbols, often reflecting the artist's emotions and thoughts. The practice combines aesthetics with technique, focusing on the flow, balance, and rhythm of each stroke. In Chinese Calligraphy, for example, different styles such as Kaishu (regular script) and Xingshu (running script) showcase the versatility of the medium. Japanese Calligraphy, known as Shodō, incorporates both Kanji and Hiragana scripts, while Korean Calligraphy, or Seoye, emphasizes the unique characters of the Hangul alphabet. Each style carries cultural significance and historical context.