From calligraphy practice → finished compositions
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If you’ve ever practiced your calligraphy and thought: My letters look good, but how do I turn this into something "finished"? You’re not alone! Creating a composition is more challenging than simply writing letters and words. With letters, you have a clear structure to follow. But with layouts, you have endless possibilities. To make it feel less overwhelming, we created a simple, repeatable process you can use with any quote. If your lettering looks good on practice sheets, but you’re not sure how to turn it into a final composition, this will help you! Happy lettering, P.S. If you want help doing this step-by-step, we’re running a 7-day composition challenge inside Calligraphy Together. Each day, you’ll get one small, simple task and a fun group of calligra-friends to share it with. It starts on May 1 and we’d love to have you Reader 💜
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Before we get started with our normal monthly newsletter, a quick reminder: The Beautiful Handwriting Challenge starts today! During this free 3-day series, we'll explore the lost art of beautiful handwriting and give you tips to improve your own. You can follow along with any pen you enjoy writing with. If you're already signed up for the challenge, check your email later today for Lesson #1! -Jordan & Jillian Not signed up yet? Click here and we'll automatically add you to the FREE series....
It’s finally happening! ✨ After years of requests, we’re introducing something we’ve never done before. Something completely NEW. We're thrilled to announce the... Beautiful Handwriting Challenge! A completely FREE 3-day series to help you discover a beautiful way to write by hand. We’ll teach you a few things about handwriting that you probably never learned, show you exactly what to practice, and help you put pen to paper each day. You don’t need a special pen. In fact, you can do the...
I have a little scrap of paper with my daughter's first attempts at writing her name. I also have a stack of papers from her that just say "MOM." I will never throw them away. The same goes for the little notes my mom leaves me. They aren't fancy, just a regular pen and a Post-it note. But somehow they feel too important to throw away. Why is it that a text message that says the exact same thing can fade away into the scroll of a hundred other texts? A handwritten note is different. Seeing...