Handwriting

Reynolds in da house.

hi!
gsp123

The three of us can form our a little contingent. What do you say?

hmm...what exactly would this contingent do? and perhaps more importantly, what would we call ourselves?

Option Explicit
'Script written by Pixelwhore
'Script copyrighted under Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0
'http://pxlhor.blogspot.com
'Script version Thursday, January 22, 2009 5:27:24 PM

Call Pointless_script()
Sub Pointless_script()

Call Rhino.TextOut("I swear, this is how I write most of the time now... or at least thats how it feels!")

End Sub

that would be a bummer.

I have severe handwriting vanity. I love that there is a thread about it. it's not that i think mine is great, i just spend a lot of time thinking about how it should be. one time a product rep. called my handwriting 'cute.' i was so deflated.

image

'deliberate.' 'structured.' 'intelligent.' all of these are better adjectives than 'cute.' when i explained these troubles to my bf he told me to 'keep the crazy in.'

We should call ourselves 'The Artists Formerly Known as the Bug'. Obviously, our logo would be a morphed version of the bug.

(not my handwriting)

Interesting article. Farewell, cursive.

Just thought this was a cool image, and it speaks of lefty presidents...

Oh god, some of you have beautiful handwriting.

My handwriting is horrifying.

Bump. I have nothing new to add, but I think this should be revisited. :)

My to-do list for the day.

bump

A former student of mine (high school age) just Facebooked me a photo of her handwriting on a sheet of notes she's taking in class - and pointed out that she writes in all caps now all the time!  There is no escape.

Oh yes there is. :)

Architecture school stole my handwriting, and I have resolved to take it back.  Since first year in school, thirty years ago, I have block-lettered all of my personal correspondence.  A few weeks back, I decided to teach myself to write the way I was taught in grade school.  After a lot of hard work at it, including several episodes of backsliding,  I have re-learned to write in a cursive "business" handwriting style. 

And it feels great.

Pics or it didn't happen.

here you go:

well, i can find a way to get linking from flickr to work, but considering i did all the work already I might as well link it

fix me!

postal's image in forum form.  i hope this helps.

i have seen country blueprint font postal.  it makes me think you should be ecstatic that your firm went with arial narrow.  thank goodness the powers that be were able resit the obvious temptation of comic sans too. 

pupcat can be a little hard to read and probably uncommon on other people's computers if you were sending cad files to consultants without the e-transmit button.

cursive should die.

We humans need to write occasionally with pen on paper.  That's why they call it HANDwriting. :)

I find cursive writing to be much easier on the body for taking lots of notes.  Block lettering is, err.....cramp-producing.  And for me cursive is a lot faster.  Why would you want it to die?   I vote for it to continue to live. :)

Sometimes i change font styles multiple times and then print them out for no reason!

it feels great!

I find cursive writing to be much easier on the body for taking lots of notes.  Block lettering is, err.....cramp-producing.  And for me cursive is a lot faster.

I'm sorry to see the decline of cursive writing.   I've always had neat textbook cursive which has NOT changed.  The question is also whether you believe in graphology - what your cursive says about you.  Professional profilers have used it - with success. My printing is neat, and uses both upper and lower case.  It would approximate the exact same font seen on these posts. 

Can people identify (without knowing the identity of the submitter) if the submitter is a male or female just by looking at their handwriting?