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My Gothic Alphabet


ongnon

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I self learn Western Calligraphy 8 months.

I'm from

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/14032014276.jpg

Here are my own gothic alphabet:

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/02052014426.jpg

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/photo5-5.jpg

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/25052014457.jpghttp://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/30042014405.jpg

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/photo3-6.jpg

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/03052014429.jpg

And my kanji

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/09022014245.jpg

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/Image-111-1.jpg

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/thandongthi.jpg

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:yikes: Well done! I've been writing for almost 50 years and couldn't come close to approaching that in another 50.

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What difficult and admirable work!

<span style='font-size: 18px;'><em class='bbc'><strong class='bbc'><span style='font-family: Palatino Linotype'> <br><b><i><a href="http://pen.guide" target="_blank">Check out THE PEN THAT TEACHES HANDWRITING </a></span></strong></em></span></a><br><br><br><a href="

target="_blank">Video of the SuperStyluScripTipTastic Pen in action
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  • 5 weeks later...

This... is... amazing! Thanks for sharing these works of art with us!


Kevin

"The price of an object should not only be what you had to pay for it, but also what you've had to sacrifice in order to obtain it." - <i>The Wisdom of The Internet</i><p class='bbc_center'><center><img src="http://i59.tinypic.com/jr4g43.jpg"/></center>

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That is amazing work, only 8 months of practice?

<em class='bbc'>I started nowhere, ended up back there. I caught a fever and it burned up my blood. It was a pity, I left the city; I did me some travelin' but it's done me no good.</em> - Buffalo Clover "The Ruse"

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That is amazing work, only 8 months of practice?

"I Swear" song by ALL 4 ONE B)

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/30062014608.jpg

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Astounding. By the way, thanks for the quote about before and after enlightenment.


 It's for Yew!bastardchildlil.jpg

 

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Astounding. By the way, thanks for the quote about before and after enlightenment.

"Put your heart, mind, intellect and soul even to your smallest acts. This is the secret of success."

Swami Sivananda

Work. What does the word mean to you? Is it something to be avoided? Is it a means to an end? Is it the only appropriate focus of your attention and energy? Is it a way to avoid the rest of your life? Is it a joy? Is it a part of your spiritual practice?

There is a Zen saying, "Before Enlightenment chop wood carry water, after Enlightenment, chop wood carry water." What’s the difference? The tasks are the same. The need is the same. What about the frame of mind? Who is chopping? Who is carrying water?

When you labor, stay awake. Notice the frame of mind you bring to your work. Do you approach your work as if it were a nuisance? Do you remove your consciousness from work so that you are filled with resentment or worry? What would you need to do to be more fully present in your work?

Practice mindfulness in work. It does little good to attain clarity of mind on your meditation cushion if you lose it as soon as you become active. Start with simple activities like brushing your teeth, ironing clothes, or washing dishes. Be fully alert as you move. Notice the position of your body in space. Notice the feelings in your body as you move. Pay attention to the thoughts that enter your mind when you do the task. See if you can let them go and just focus on the work itself.

If you are cleaning a countertop, feel the sponge in your hand. Feel the wetness. Feel the texture. Observe how the sponge moves in your hand from the sink to the counter. Sense your movements as you scrub. What do your eyes see? What do you hear as you work? Clean that countertop as if it were the most important thing you could do. Move with fluid motions. Waste no energy. Allow yourself the grace of economy of motion. Be grateful for the countertop, the sponge, the water, the soap. Be grateful for the hand, the arm, the whole body that can move a sponge. Be thankful for the floor you stand on and the roof that protects you. Without letting your mind wander too far, be grateful for all the circumstances that put you where you are at that moment with that sponge and that water and that countertop.

We travel to the ocean or to mountains, rivers and canyons, in part to escape the mundane world of work, but also to experience the awe that arises more spontaneously in nature’s magnificence. We give ourselves an incredible gift when we can experience some of the same awe in the mundane world of our daily lives. The weed that grows in the crack of a sidewalk is a phenomenon as miraculous as the redwood tree that towers into the sky. The raindrops that streak the window are no less an occasion for awe than the spray that dampens our face at the waterfall. The fingers that tap a keyboard are as worthy of praise as the feet of a ballet dancer.

When we open awareness to the tasks in our lives they become lighter. When we are able to be in the moment, we no longer feel compelled to watch the clock. Whatever your work might be, bring all of yourself to it. When you are fully present, you may find that your labor is no longer a burden. Wood is chopped. Water is carried. Life happens.

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thanks Mr5x5 and KateGladstone for your encouragement.

I'll try more

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/photo21.jpg

 

Hello OP, may I just ask what ink was used in this sample? It looks quite nice, and I'm running low at the moment :P

 

Keep up the great work, by the way! It'll likely take me a lifetime to approach this level of calligraphic mastery. It'd be a pleasure to see your works here more often. Also, in case you want a bit of a challenge, may I recommend a flexible nib? It's great fun, if sometimes trying on my patience XD

 

 

Cheers!

 

Kevin

"The price of an object should not only be what you had to pay for it, but also what you've had to sacrifice in order to obtain it." - <i>The Wisdom of The Internet</i><p class='bbc_center'><center><img src="http://i59.tinypic.com/jr4g43.jpg"/></center>

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AMAZING! You're very talented. I find myself to be somewhat similar in skill with Pointed-Pen scripts. Specifically Spencerian, the script I focus on mainly.

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Hello OP, may I just ask what ink was used in this sample? It looks quite nice, and I'm running low at the moment :P

 

Keep up the great work, by the way! It'll likely take me a lifetime to approach this level of calligraphic mastery. It'd be a pleasure to see your works here more often. Also, in case you want a bit of a challenge, may I recommend a flexible nib? It's great fun, if sometimes trying on my patience XD

 

 

Cheers!

 

Kevin

 

AMAZING! You're very talented. I find myself to be somewhat similar in skill with Pointed-Pen scripts. Specifically Spencerian, the script I focus on mainly.

Calligraphy: I compare 3 kinds of ink: Calli: Diamine Aqua Lagoon, gra: Diamine Aqua Blue, phy: Pilot Iroshizuku Kon-peki. :D

II have some inks comparion here, i hope Kevin will find some inks you like

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/08062014498.jpg

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/photo1-13.jpg

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/photo2-9.jpg

Next month I plan to try pointed - pen, i like Specerian very much, and hope 6 months later, i will have some pictures for you :P .

I also try Cursive in Pilot 79G Broad nib, try to reach the higher level as Kevin said: " a bit of a challenge, may I recommend a flexible nib? It's great fun, if sometimes trying on my patience "

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/photo2.jpg

Have a nice day, all of you :D

Cheers!

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  • 3 weeks later...

Wow I just found this thread! The quotes and artistic writing made my day! Thanks!!

PAKMAN

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Bloody heck, your skills are really coming along. That last picture is amazing, and kinda reminds me of the work of Niels Shoe Meulman. Amazing calligraphy.

"The price of an object should not only be what you had to pay for it, but also what you've had to sacrifice in order to obtain it." - <i>The Wisdom of The Internet</i><p class='bbc_center'><center><img src="http://i59.tinypic.com/jr4g43.jpg"/></center>

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That is something to be really proud of...and very worthwhile, after all ... you have traded your time for it. :)

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All I do is trying to be better than yesterday, a little bit is ok :) .

http://i144.photobucket.com/albums/r163/ongnon/20072014720.jpg

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