Professional qin players and literati qin players have a profound impact on the art of guqin.

1. Professional guqin players are usually people who make a living by playing the guqin. They often have superb piano skills and can play expressive and infectious music. Their influence on the art of guqin is mainly reflected in playing skills and musical performance.

1. Professional guqin players usually have superb playing skills. They can accurately master various fingering and playing techniques of the guqin, thereby playing more complex and beautiful music. Their skills not only make Guqin music more expressive, but also provide technical support for the inheritance and development of Guqin music.

2. Professional piano players tend to be more infectious and attractive in musical performance. Through in-depth understanding and experience of the emotions and artistic conception contained in guqin music, they express it more vividly. Their performance can arouse the audience's excitement and enable people to have a deeper understanding and appreciation of guqin music.

2. Literary qin players usually refer to those with cultural literacy and artistic pursuits. They regard the guqin as an important tool for expressing emotions and thoughts. Their influence on Guqin art is mainly reflected in artistic concepts and cultural connotations.

1. Literary qin players usually have profound cultural literacy. They regard the guqin as a cultural symbol and use it to express their emotions and thoughts. Their works often have more profound cultural connotations and can arouse people's deep thoughts and insights.

2. Literary qin players are often more unique in their artistic concepts. They pay attention to the inner performance and spiritual connotation of guqin music, and pursue the harmony and unity of music and soul. Their ideas inject new elements into guqin music and promote the development and innovation of guqin art.

The development of Chinese guqin art

The development of Chinese guqin art has a long history, which can be traced back to the Shang and Zhou dynasties more than 3,000 years ago. The earliest guqin was made of natural materials, such as gourds, and had a deep sound. During the Han Dynasty, the production technology of guqin gradually developed, and the materials used changed from natural materials to wood, and improvements such as pegs and fingerboards began to be used. During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, the sound range of the guqin expanded to five octaves, and the full-cup fingering method appeared.