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What Does Your Handwriting Look Like


thebz1

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Also, from a while ago. These were written quickly at note taking pace. I am a kid, just trying to improve. Thank you for your samples everyone! They are really interesting to study.

 

 

I found it fascinating that you describe yourself as 'a kid', because I instantly assumed that the writer of these lines was an elderly gentleman - because it is so very similar to my father's hand. May I ask how you came by this script - were you taught by your grandparents, or at a very traditional school, perhaps?

Sincerely, beak.

 

God does not work in mysterious ways – he works in ways that are indistinguishable from his non-existence.

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Writing, all writing, is a form of drawing. No matter how well or poorly done.

 

You're right - wast majority of writing is technically either drawing or painting. But not quite all: I occasionally carve or cut texts (into wooden sticks, with the almost forgotten Hungarian runic 'writing'). In my native Hungarian the etymology of write is actually akin to 'painting or decorating' and definitely not related the process of recording information in the runic script. Another exception maybe South American knotted quipus (as long as recording numbers also qualify as writing - a assume not everybody agrees to that ;-))

 

"Every author really wants to have letters printed in the paper. Unable to make the grade, he drops down a rung of the ladder and writes novels." (P G Woodhouse)


mini-letter-exc.png.a4d57630801bdce5bc7728e5c42b4e01.png

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I found it fascinating that you describe yourself as 'a kid', because I instantly assumed that the writer of these lines was an elderly gentleman - because it is so very similar to my father's hand. May I ask how you came by this script - were you taught by your grandparents, or at a very traditional school, perhaps?

Actually that is a very good question with a long story. If there is intrest I will start a thead in a few days telling how I developed my writing with examples from the past several years.

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Actually that is a very good question with a long story. If there is intrest I will start a thead in a few days telling how I developed my writing with examples from the past several years.

I'd be interested, for one.

Sincerely, beak.

 

God does not work in mysterious ways – he works in ways that are indistinguishable from his non-existence.

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Writing, all writing, is a form of drawing. No matter how well or poorly done.

At the risk of being judged argumentative, it has generally been held in this forum that handwriting is not drawing, e.g., some hands, such as Engraver's script are drawn whereas business hands et al. are written. The processes are sufficiently different as to justify separate labels. So technically, at least in some discussions, not all writing is drawing. Quality has nothing to do with it. Just because two activities use many of the same tools does not mean that they are the same activity.

 

In the 1970s, a Stanford Ph.D. candidate killed his faculty adviser with a hammer. The act was probably not well described as carpentry or metal working (it was a ball peen hammer).

The liberty of the press is indeed essential to the nature of a free state; but this consists in laying no previous restraints upon publications, and not in freedom from censure for criminal matter when published. Every freeman has an undoubted right to lay what sentiments he pleases before the public; to forbid this, is to destroy the freedom of the press; but if he publishes what is improper, mischievous or illegal, he must take the consequence of his own temerity. (4 Bl. Com. 151, 152.) Blackstone's Commentaries

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GClef, you are still scaring me with the BIC brigade. .....

Is it not funny that the person using a "normal" pen is the strange one here? Imagine if it was like this everywhere, where the people with a 2 cent BIC is the one that stands out :lol: .

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This seems like a good place for a first post... Hello!

 

Hello and welcome!

Sincerely, beak.

 

God does not work in mysterious ways – he works in ways that are indistinguishable from his non-existence.

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At the risk of being judged argumentative, it has generally been held in this forum that handwriting is not drawing, e.g., some hands, such as Engraver's script are drawn whereas business hands et al. are written. The processes are sufficiently different as to justify separate labels. So technically, at least in some discussions, not all writing is drawing.

+1

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What Does Your Handwriting Look Like

 

At the present time..like this.....

fpn_1386456949__yowatchthisdung-culao.jp

 

Pen: Extra Fine Nib

Ink: Skrip #52 {with the "Top Well Bottle"} Permanent Royal Blue

 

 

Fred

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Happy new year everyone! https://www.fountainpennetwork.com/forum/public/style_emoticons/#EMO_DIR#/smile.gif

 

This is my first fountain pen. (Lamy Safari)

 

Bautiful handwriting, it just shows you dont need to spend a lot of money on a pen to achieve nice writing. I'm really trying to improve mine actually

 

http://sphotos-a.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-ash4/207684_10151593589473012_1613545782_n.jpg

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That's my handwriting in Baystate blue:

http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4050/4328904299_9e2b8cdfac.jpg

 

Thats a very nice blue, love it, rich and strong too

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Anna, I really admire both of your styles; flex or no flex! I especially like the shading of the ink in your regular handwriting sample - would you mind sharing what sort of ink you were using? Thanks! :smile:

Hi btw what is the second ink your using, looks kind of burgundy colour, I really like it

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Spent some time practicing tonight. I thought copying out of the Bible would be nice...

 

Lamy Vista F with Waterman Absolute Brown

 

 

post-109025-0-75360500-1386824856_thumb.jpg

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http://i.imgur.com/kJp3do7.jpg

 

 

Wow, that's some great shading and very nice penmanship.

Fountain pens are my preferred COLOR DELIVERY SYSTEM (in part because crayons melt in Las Vegas).

Create a Ghostly Avatar and I'll send you a letter. Check out some Ink comparisons: The Great PPS Comparison 

Don't know where to start?  Look at the Inky Topics O'day.  Then, see inks sorted by color: Blue Purple Brown Red Green Dark Green Orange Black Pinks Yellows Blue-Blacks Grey/Gray UVInks Turquoise/Teal MURKY

 

 

 

 

 

 

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