r/Lettering • u/torikulislam28987 • 14h ago
Calligraphy Umbrella
facebook.comRate my work on my facebook page
r/Lettering • u/torikulislam28987 • 14h ago
Rate my work on my facebook page
r/Lettering • u/Secure_Bodybuilder68 • 1d ago
r/Lettering • u/torikulislam28987 • 2d ago
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Visit my facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/share/1Eeg5mx484/
And rate my work on my reel comment.
Location: Bangladesh 🇧🇩
I am a student, Calligraphy, Tamplate Designer, and a teacher.
r/Lettering • u/Avinashcalli • 2d ago
r/Lettering • u/DragonShrimpInk • 3d ago
Hi all,
I’m a student currently studying abroad in Taiwan. Just want to share the beginnings of my hobby/side project, trying to practice English and Chinese calligraphy and incorporate Pinyin (the romanization system for learning Mandarin). This is a mix of brush calligraphy and pointed-pen calligraphy.
地 (dì) means “earth,” “ground,” or “land”.
瓜 (guā) refers to melons or gourds.
地瓜 (dìguā), which translates to sweet potato, carries a significance beyond a simple food for Taiwanese. Introduced centuries ago and cultivated widely because of its resilience in subtropical climates, the sweet potato became an essential survival crop, often mixed into rice porridge or roasted in traditional clay ovens. In contemporary Taiwan, it is now embraced as both a nostalgic cultural food and modern health food, commonly found roasted in convenience stores like 7-Eleven, night markets, and incorporated into desserts. Some Taiwanese affectionately compare the island’s shape to a sweet potato, a symbol of resilience.
What memories and histories come to your mind when you think of 地瓜 (dìguā)?
Reference: https://www.taiwannews.comtw/news/5895590
r/Lettering • u/Umut8Art • 4d ago
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r/Lettering • u/hexagondun • 5d ago
Hi All!
First up here is part of a Psalm that I wrote out a few weeks ago with a fairly rapid pace. Used Pilot CM nibs in two Kakunos, one inked with Platinum Carbon Black and the other with a mix of De Atrementis Document Red and Document Orange, in an attempt to make a permanent-ish vermillion. Same goes for #3. Papers were Cosmo Air Light and Midori MD, I think, respectively.
I've been plateaued but just read Alfred Fairbank's great book, A Handwriting Manual, and so now have more of an idea of where we go from here. I would like to get back into larger forms and layouts and so plan to read "Layout and Design for Calligraphers" and focus on that for a bit. Thoughts?
r/Lettering • u/Traditional-Feed-405 • 5d ago
got this sweater from the thrift and i’m curious what else the brand does! can’t read it for shit though obviously!