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Cursive Writing


turnero

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I am starting a series of videos on my style of cursive writing, this first video is in German, but should be useful, because you'll mostly learn by watching. If there is interest, I will do an English version

 

 

Peter Unbehauen ::-:: http://www.peterunbehauen.de

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i think you'll need to make an english version.. it'll be a lot help to those members in this forums.. :thumbup:

http://i232.photobucket.com/albums/ee84/cards_of_fool/handwriting3-1.jpg

 

if men would write like poets all the time, would we understand them?

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I am starting a series of videos on my style of cursive writing, this first video is in German, but should be useful, because you'll mostly learn by watching. If there is interest, I will do an English version

 

 

 

Actually, just watching the video is helpful. I am routinely practicing different loops, and wondered if I should "pause" at the end of each loop, or try for continuous movement. Pausing at the end obviously doesn't hurt, which is good because my writing doesn't look as fluid if I don't pause.

 

Also, it is fascinating to see how you write your "e". I have just started using a two stroke e (as opposed to forming the e from a loop). My letter is now much more legible. it never occurred to me that I could go back and finish my "e" as if I were dotting an i or crossing a t. Personally, I won't usually do my two stroke e like that, because my writing requires me to immediately stop and finish a letter. If I come back to "get" it, I am invariably in a hurry and "miss" the letter. It is good to know, however, that I could "fix it" later.

 

So, though I don't speak German, watching the video does provide useful information.

 

Thank you for posting it,

 

Greg

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I found your video very interesting. I had never seen an e made in quite that way before. In grade school I was taught cursive handwriting using the Palmer method. Is your method the way you were taught or a method you created on your own? Seeing how you create your ascending letters Im wondering how you would form the descenders, the y,g,z,,J etc. What about the different methods of teaching handwriting in various countries, how do they differ? I correspond with a friend from Slovakia and find it interesting that he makes his t in one stroke without going back to cross the t. If you were to take a sampling of the handwriting of the average Frenchmen, or german, or scandinavian, or Italian would you note specific differences from one country or region to another? Are schools in Germany spending less time teaching cursive handwriting in favor of keyboarding?

 

Your video very interesting and made me question other aspects of cursive handwriting.

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No my style of cursive, but I loved the videos. Saw them both but I come watching the German in spite of the fact that I do not understand German. Your voice, the music and the noisy nib are a great combination. And you have a real pen too. Nice black piston filler with a springy steel (M?) nib, looks like. Thank you very much for posting it.

I'm a user, baby.

 

We love what we do not possess. Plato, probably about pens.

 

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I love them! Thank you for putting them here for us to look at!

trpofapprobal.png
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More please, your handwriting is beautiful and the style so graceful.

Thank You for posting these for us to enjoy and learn from.

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Ok, a few more videos soon will follow...

 

What pen/nib combination were you using in these videos?

Regards,

 

Mike

 

http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_qVJOiluU9_4/THp4iGeCcpI/AAAAAAAAA2A/xh2FRE0B8p0/s1600/InkDropLogoFPN3.jpg

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Ich muss ernstlich über den Brief "e" denken.

"Who speaks to the instincts speaks to the deepest in mankind and finds the readiest response."-- Amos Bronson Alcott

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I first saw your handwriting on youtube in a video where you were testing a very nice Pelikan. I have to say that I really enjoy your cursive and that that is an amazing pen. What type of ink are you using?

"No one can be a great thinker who does not recognize that as a thinker it is his first duty to follow his intellect to whatever conclusions it may lead. Truth gains more even by the errors of one who, with due study, and preparation, thinks for himself, than by the true opinions of those who only hold them because they do not suffer themselves to think." -J.S. Mill, On Liberty

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Hi Calhoun,the inks I am using are by Montblanc, Pelikan & Lamy.A video on how I do letters - a g d q y - will soon follow.PeterPS Just watched the Pelikan video again: The ink I am using there is by Montblanc

Peter Unbehauen ::-:: http://www.peterunbehauen.de

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