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This is amazing
2,691,919 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)
Комментарии: 9

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
