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This is amazing
2,691,840 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)
9 Comments

Incredible! I’ll never understand how people can just draw with that level of detail. Far beyond my mind and abilities.

Calligraphy needs to come back. Along with raw milk.

This looks like a project from one of my old graphic design courses. They were sheer drudgery but I'm thankful that I pushed through and became a Nurse.

for a minute, i thought he was writing in hieroglyphics 😅

History of Japanese writing.... 1. _Ancient origins_: Japanese writing has its roots in ancient China, with the introduction of Chinese characters (kanji) around the 5th century AD. 2. _Kanji evolution_: Over time, kanji characters were adapted and modified to create unique Japanese characters, with some sources estimating over 50,000 kanji exist. 3. _Hiragana and Katakana_: In the 9th century, two phonetic scripts, Hiragana and Katakana, were developed to write Japanese words and grammar. 4. _Calligraphy_: Japanese calligraphy (Shodou) has a long history, with beautiful and intricate writing styles developed over centuries. 5. _Ink and brushes_: Traditional Japanese writing uses ink and brushes, with different brush strokes and techniques used to convey meaning. 6. _Woodblock printing_: In the 17th century, woodblock printing (Mokuhanga) emerged, allowing for mass production of written materials. 7. _Modernization_: In the late 19th century, Japan adopted Western-style writing and introduced the Latin alphabet (Romaji). 8. _Post-WWII reforms_: After World War II, Japan simplified kanji characters and introduced the modern Japanese writing system. 9. _Technology_: Today, Japanese writing has adapted to technology, with electronic keyboards and fonts making writing more accessible. 10. _Unique scripts_: Japan has developed unique scripts, such as Furigana (small hiragana characters) and Okurigana (kana scripts used to indicate pronunciation). - The first Japanese literature dates back to the 8th century. - Japanese writing often uses honorific language to show respect. - Calligraphy is still highly valued in Japanese culture today. - Japan has a vibrant culture of handwriting and letter-writing. - Japanese writing has influenced other languages, such as Korean and Ryukyuan.

She must think so fast. Considering about the next figure during painting the one

This is an amazing ability! I feel that if she write this on the interior or exterior walls of a building, the value of that building will increase tremendously. Children will definitely love it! It's also stylish as a t-shirt.

Certainly therapeutic to see the artist sketch. Is he a therapist or an artist. Or, is it that art is therapy.

It looks like some literature script When viewed from far

