SIR
March 10th, 2017, 07:30 AM
What are your favourite words to write 'calligraphically'?
I was inspired by these words -
"Try writing your favorite words.
Enjoy the comfort of writing."
- which were in the note at the bottom of Notsim's picture in this post;
http://fpgeeks.com/forum/showthread.php/16404-guess-the-ink!?p=202302&viewfull=1#post202302
Some words are simply a joy to write; 'Calligraphy' is often chosen as a practice word in handwriting training and practice for its obvious connotations, but it also has an inherent capacity to accommodate demonstration of flair, grace, and finesse by the individual writer.
A similar word is 'Charity' - this is a word that, for me, lends itself to both easy and fluid writing, and also artistic expression.
We can be sure that knowing the meaning of a word, combined with the conscious act of physically representing it in ink on paper, can subconsciously communicate emotional connotations back to the writer's mind, as well as draw on and, perhaps even, 'cathartically dispel' emotional energy. We can also be sure of certain words having different connotations to, and triggering different emotions in, each of us; the same words will be capable of causing differing psychological reactions depending on each individual's personal experience.
I was inspired by these words -
"Try writing your favorite words.
Enjoy the comfort of writing."
- which were in the note at the bottom of Notsim's picture in this post;
http://fpgeeks.com/forum/showthread.php/16404-guess-the-ink!?p=202302&viewfull=1#post202302
Some words are simply a joy to write; 'Calligraphy' is often chosen as a practice word in handwriting training and practice for its obvious connotations, but it also has an inherent capacity to accommodate demonstration of flair, grace, and finesse by the individual writer.
A similar word is 'Charity' - this is a word that, for me, lends itself to both easy and fluid writing, and also artistic expression.
We can be sure that knowing the meaning of a word, combined with the conscious act of physically representing it in ink on paper, can subconsciously communicate emotional connotations back to the writer's mind, as well as draw on and, perhaps even, 'cathartically dispel' emotional energy. We can also be sure of certain words having different connotations to, and triggering different emotions in, each of us; the same words will be capable of causing differing psychological reactions depending on each individual's personal experience.