In this generation where text messages and e-mails have replaced handwritten letters, it really seems that the pen is no longer the ‘mightiest tool’ in written communication. For those with sloppy child-like handwriting, this is absolutely a blessing in disguise as they no longer have to be ridiculed for their bad handwriting. But for those with perfect handwriting, it’s somehow a waste of impressive writing skills.
While the keyboard had mostly supplanted the pen, gorgeous handwriting has found its rightful place as an artform. Hence, traditional writing isn’t vanishing anytime soon and is still here to stay. Although we are now more accustomed to typing than writing, we still can’t help but get envious when we see beautiful handwritten notes or messages made by people with perfect handwriting. Easy to read, neat, and stylistic – the writing skills these people have allow them to write letters that look almost like a decorative artwork.
Oddly Satisfying, Perfect Handwriting
“More Penmanship Styles With Ballpoint”
Similar to having an artistic talent, some people are luckily endowed with perfect handwriting skills while others aren’t. Unfortunately, most of us belong to the latter. But keep in mind that having no artistic talent doesn’t mean we can’t improve our handwriting. Of course, it would take lots of focused practice, whether you plan on writing in print or cursive. As the craft involves many aspects of movement, it is crucial to find your perfect hand position and the right amount of pressure to help you hone your skills.
“Another One Of My Notes. Trying To Improve My Handwriting Every Time I Get A Chance”
“This Is The Whiteboard After One Of My Professor’s Classes. It’s Just So Nice To Look At”
“My Niece’s Handwriting Is Very Precise. Calming Just To Look At”
If you’re looking for some penmanship inspirations, we’ve gathered up these fantastic examples of perfect handwriting that are guaranteed to charm your visual perception. From journals and notebooks to inspirational quotes and shopping lists – these penmanship styles truly blur the line between handwriting and calligraphy.
“Futuristic Handwriting In My Building”
“Foundational Hand”
“My Journals”
“Shopping List Found On The Street In Prague”
“It’s My Nan And Grandad 60th Wedding Anniversary Today. He made this poem up on the walk home the night he first stole a kiss from her. I’ve rewritten the poem in my tidiest hand and decorated it with things that remind me of them – I hope they love it!”
“Here’s My Second Menu Board”
This Person’s Handwriting
“Hope You Like My Spencerian Cursive Script”
“New Weekly Sign For Work. All Dry Erase Markers, No Stencil”
“This Is My Bangla Handwriting. Anybody Bengali?”
“The Handwriting In My Grandfather’s Diary”
“I Hadn’t Written Anything In Super Long So I Broke That Streak Today”
“You Either End Up Like Spongebob Or Live Long Enough To Become A Squidward”
“Some Students Drew This On The Sidewalk Outside The School I Work At”
“My Sister’s Homework”
“My Attempt At Gothic Writing”
“This Letter From My Pen Pal”
“Three Fonts Using A Stub Nib”
“My Art Teacher’s Handwriting”
“My Boss Pays Me To Write Out Names For Birthdays, Thank You, Etc Cards”
“My Handwritten Calligram / Skull Study, On A Sonnet By John Donne”
“My Psych Notes”
“Voltaire Knows What’s Up”
“First Day Back At Work. Found This On A Whiteboard”
“My Friend’s Neat Handwriting”
“My Younger Sister’s Handwriting”
“Starbucks Barista’s Handwriting”
“My English Teacher’s Agenda”
“I Tried Handwriting. How’s This?”
“My Girlfriend’s Landlord”
“My Japanese Handwriting Practice”
“So, My Barista Remembered My Birthday”
“Somebody Did A Real Nice Job Labeling My Takeout”
“We Are All One Spark”
“One Of My Fellow Law Student’s Handwriting Is Just Gorgeous”
“Today’s Leftovers From Las Trojas”
