The handwriting cursive style for the calligraphy prevalied over the Song dynasty. Mi Yuan Zhang (1051-1107) was counted as one of the Four Great Calligraphers in this era. Mi's calligraphic writings are analogous to brushwork, requiring remarkable creative techniques to demonstrate the great aroma and verve. Mi presented an outstanding, handwriting-style calligraphic copybook, “Sun-Hu Tie”, which integrated with calligraphy, literature and Chinese painting. In this copybook, Mi applied the principles of the aesthetic perception; namely, the contrast, the balance, and the unity. In addition, he also designed calligraphic contours, character structures, the calligraphy layout, a tone of ink changes, as well as coral-like skeleton paintings. As a consequence, Mi's “Sun-Hu Tie” had demonstrated a unique manifestation of the aesthetic perception in formality, enriching the visually plausible effects for the calligraphy. This paper discusses the manifestation of the aesthetic perception inside the “Sun-Hu Tie.” In particular, we present our investigation results from four aspects, including Mi Yuan Zhang's calligraphy study progress, the appearanace of the handwriting cursive style, the characteristics of calligraphic theories, and the aesthetic sensibility of calligraphy.