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GClef

By GClef
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FOUR X FOUR Collectors Item

FOUR X FOUR

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GClef Collectors Item

GClef

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http://i1128.photobucket.com/albums/m496/gclef1114/Gibberish/0709150416-1.jpg

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AAAndrew Antique

AAAndrew

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fpn_1436673839__hwentries.jpg

 

“When the historians of education do equal and exact justice to all who have contributed toward educational progress, they will devote several pages to those revolutionists who invented steel pens and blackboards.” V.T. Thayer, 1928

Check out my Steel Pen Blog. 

"No one is exempt from talking nonsense; the mistake is to do it solemnly."

-Montaigne

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TheArctic Dipped Only

TheArctic

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I see lots of you have put at tremendous effort in improving your handwriting. I'm very impressed by many of you. I'm a beginner, and could use some feedback. I know I have an issue with spacing and fluency, in addition to keeping regularity.

 

I have to say that it's a bit challenging vriting English by hand, as it is my second language. Unforteantely I have a little tremor in my hands, and I'm visually impaired. But I don't want to let that keep me from working on my handwriting, as I think it's good for developing better motor skills. And I just have fallen in love with fountain pens (you would be disgusted to see my rollerball scribbeling). This is written with a Pelican M205, M nib. Ink is standard black by Cross (avaiting some other more exiting inks by mail).

 

But to the point:

Pictures:

[ http://i50.photobucket.com/albums/f318/Fylling/7ca85b2d-39cb-489d-b84e-6a1322855c2e_zpsysk96bgs.jpg

 

This is the alphabet we were tought in elementary school. Sorry about some bad spacing and ugly letters.

The letters q, x and z are very rarely used in the Norvegian language, so I have not practiced them a lot. Actually I'm not sure if I have the right recollection of them.

 

http://i50.photobucket.com/albums/f318/Fylling/2a57b34e-4216-4d78-9fdc-37713c9d6890_zps7l2h5vsf.jpg

Me hoping not to make a fool of myself ;)

 

 

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AAAndrew Antique

AAAndrew

Posted
Posted

I see lots of you have put at tremendous effort in improving your handwriting. I'm very impressed by many of you. I'm a beginner, and could use some feedback. I know I have an issue with spacing and fluency, in addition to keeping regularity.

 

I have to say that it's a bit challenging vriting English by hand, as it is my second language. Unforteantely I have a little tremor in my hands, and I'm visually impaired. But I don't want to let that keep me from working on my handwriting, as I think it's good for developing better motor skills. And I just have fallen in love with fountain pens (you would be disgusted to see my rollerball scribbeling). This is written with a Pelican M205, M nib. Ink is standard black by Cross (avaiting some other more exiting inks by mail).

 

But to the point:

Pictures:

[ http://i50.photobucket.com/albums/f318/Fylling/7ca85b2d-39cb-489d-b84e-6a1322855c2e_zpsysk96bgs.jpg

 

This is the alphabet we were tought in elementary school. Sorry about some bad spacing and ugly letters.

The letters q, x and z are very rarely used in the Norvegian language, so I have not practiced them a lot. Actually I'm not sure if I have the right recollection of them.

 

http://i50.photobucket.com/albums/f318/Fylling/2a57b34e-4216-4d78-9fdc-37713c9d6890_zps7l2h5vsf.jpg

Me hoping not to make a fool of myself ;)

 

 

 

It's not where you are, it's where you come from and that fact that you're moving. That's what's important.

 

I congratulate you. Keep going, and post when you feel like it without concern for how your writing looks compared to others. It is about the journey.

 

Thanks for sharing!

 

“When the historians of education do equal and exact justice to all who have contributed toward educational progress, they will devote several pages to those revolutionists who invented steel pens and blackboards.” V.T. Thayer, 1928

Check out my Steel Pen Blog. 

"No one is exempt from talking nonsense; the mistake is to do it solemnly."

-Montaigne

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nickmazur Near Mint

nickmazur

Posted
Posted

I see lots of you have put at tremendous effort in improving your handwriting. I'm very impressed by many of you. I'm a beginner, and could use some feedback. I know I have an issue with spacing and fluency, in addition to keeping regularity.

 

I have to say that it's a bit challenging vriting English by hand, as it is my second language. Unforteantely I have a little tremor in my hands, and I'm visually impaired. But I don't want to let that keep me from working on my handwriting, as I think it's good for developing better motor skills. And I just have fallen in love with fountain pens (you would be disgusted to see my rollerball scribbeling). This is written with a Pelican M205, M nib. Ink is standard black by Cross (avaiting some other more exiting inks by mail).

 

But to the point:

Pictures:

[ http://i50.photobucket.com/albums/f318/Fylling/7ca85b2d-39cb-489d-b84e-6a1322855c2e_zpsysk96bgs.jpg

 

This is the alphabet we were tought in elementary school. Sorry about some bad spacing and ugly letters.

The letters q, x and z are very rarely used in the Norvegian language, so I have not practiced them a lot. Actually I'm not sure if I have the right recollection of them.

 

http://i50.photobucket.com/albums/f318/Fylling/2a57b34e-4216-4d78-9fdc-37713c9d6890_zps7l2h5vsf.jpg

Me hoping not to make a fool of myself ;)

 

 

post-117722-0-90127500-1436883234_thumb.png

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AAAndrew Antique

AAAndrew

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Posted

fpn_1436898248__handwritten_july_14.png

 

“When the historians of education do equal and exact justice to all who have contributed toward educational progress, they will devote several pages to those revolutionists who invented steel pens and blackboards.” V.T. Thayer, 1928

Check out my Steel Pen Blog. 

"No one is exempt from talking nonsense; the mistake is to do it solemnly."

-Montaigne

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AAAndrew Antique

AAAndrew

Posted
Posted
fpn_1436992774__handwriting_02.jpg

 

“When the historians of education do equal and exact justice to all who have contributed toward educational progress, they will devote several pages to those revolutionists who invented steel pens and blackboards.” V.T. Thayer, 1928

Check out my Steel Pen Blog. 

"No one is exempt from talking nonsense; the mistake is to do it solemnly."

-Montaigne

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GClef Collectors Item

GClef

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http://i1128.photobucket.com/albums/m496/gclef1114/Gibberish/0715152232-1.jpg
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AAAndrew Antique

AAAndrew

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Posted
fpn_1437503264__pod_july_21_flex.jpg}

 

“When the historians of education do equal and exact justice to all who have contributed toward educational progress, they will devote several pages to those revolutionists who invented steel pens and blackboards.” V.T. Thayer, 1928

Check out my Steel Pen Blog. 

"No one is exempt from talking nonsense; the mistake is to do it solemnly."

-Montaigne

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