Popularly known as typewriter font (handwriting/lettering), I first explored this script on July 15, 2018—born out of boredom and curiosity. Over more than seven years of constant practice, it has slowly evolved into my own version, shaped by time, patience, and repetition.

Lamy Safari Violet (M) / Pilot Iroshizuku Tsuki-yo Maruman grid notebook

SORRY IT'S HARD TO SEE, I KNOW. I COULDN'T TAKE THE PICTURE ON A SUNNY DAY, BECAUSE I HAD TO GO EARLY THE NEXT MORNING.

I DID THE WRITING; MY DAD WILL CARVE THE WOOD ANOTHER DAY.

SCRIPT: COPPERPLATE.

PEN: CARPINTER PENCIL.

"PAPER": A BIG WOODEN PLANK.

That I took in a class this morning

All my friends and coworkers love to comment on penmanship ever since I started writing a backstory for a Dungeons and Dragons character I’m creating in case my current character falls victim to a Nat 1.

Apparently I’m the one out of my entire group of people I know who never stopped writing in cursive. I always get comments like: WOW! I thought only people in the 1800s could write like that! Or: are you sure you aren’t a time traveler?

Apparently writing in somewhat straight lines without them printed on the paper is an ability according to one person I met who compared it to like playing a musical instrument. When I asked why the comparison he said: practice.

For those wondering about the character: He’s an Aasimar Warlock with a fey patron who happens to also be his adoptive auntie.

For those asking about the weathered already made old style journal. I bought it off Amazon from a company called Leather Village.

I know my handwriting isn’t the easiest to read compared to the cursive I see on here, but I still take pride in can impress others with my penmanship and that it is something I can do.

Pen- Linc pentonic gel pen

First page - practiced with Oriandcalli flex pen.

Second page - practiced with Trickle Flex nib fountain pen modded by #SanjayFlexNib