Requirements for Label Placement in Painting and Calligraphy Exhibition

The requirements for placing labels in calligraphy and painting exhibitions usually depend on the scale and location of the exhibition and the specific regulations of the exhibition organizers or curators. Here are some general guidelines:

1.** label design * *: the label should have clear information, such as title, artist's name, work name, creation year, etc. If it is a painting and calligraphy exhibition, it may also need to include information such as scale, media and skills. This information should be clear, concise and easy to understand.

2.** Consistency * *: Labels should be consistent in format and color scheme, so that the audience can easily understand the level and classification of information.

3.** Readability * *: Labels should use contrasting colors and fonts to ensure that information is easy to read under various backgrounds and lighting conditions.

4.** Readability * *: The text on the label should be clear, avoiding vague or difficult-to-read fonts. At the same time, we should use approachable language and avoid overly complicated terms.

5.** Label position * *: The label should be placed in a conspicuous position, but it should not hinder the appreciation of the work. If it is a work hanging on the wall, the label will usually be hung on the wall below the work or on the showcase between the works. If it is displayed in the exhibition hall, you can also put the label on the table next to the work or other eye-catching places.

6.** Order * *: If possible, labels should be arranged in logical order, such as chronological order, alphabetical order of artists' surnames, etc. This will make it easier for the audience to find interesting works.

7.** Use clear instructions * *: If necessary, you can include clear instructions, such as arrows and maps, to help the audience find the work or specific parts.

8.** Adapt to the exhibition environment * *: The design and placement of labels should be coordinated with the exhibition environment. For example, if the exhibition is in an old building, the labels can use retro fonts and colors.

9.** Contains enough information * *: The label should provide enough information to let the audience know the history of the work, the artist's background, the technology of the work and so on.

10.** Accessibility * *: Labels should be easy to read and understand, regardless of the audience's eyesight, hearing or other physical conditions.

The above are some basic requirements for label placement in painting and calligraphy exhibition, which need to be determined according to the actual situation and the requirements of the curator.