Beautiful ink and calligraphy! The ink makes it look above perfect 13/10 for calligraphy! (And that beautiful ink)

Love it sir! I'm following you like I'm like mad on calligraphy well, basically Gothic or Textuais Quadrata I really love it! And I know that with your Leadership I'll definitely become a good calligrapher one day🙂

Off to practice this! Haha. Man this is beautiful

This video is wonderful and your textualis quadrata is very clear! Thank you for sharing!

@PAScribe

Жыл бұрын

Glad you like it.

Exquisite

спасибо большое

That is a great video, thank you very much for sharing it. Quick question, would those be the same capitals for the textualis semi-quadrata?

@PAScribe

4 жыл бұрын

Michel Paschalis the caps are interchangeable. There is so much majuscule variation in this family of scripts

@otium8

4 жыл бұрын

@@PAScribe Alright, that explains why I couldn't find it anywhere. So I assume the lower cases also have variations, right? From time to time I see a couple of different "a", "x" and "s" lower case in the textualis family. The issue here is the difficulty I have in figure out if they are the real historic hands or if they are made up in recent times for aesthetic purposes. Anyways, thank you for the clarification on the matter.

This is great! I’ve been practicing your quadrata from the clip of the class you posted a while back. I’m curious to know your inspiration for the capitols as I’ve found many different examples and it almost seems that because of the numerous examples, as long as you have a distinguishable shape (C, G, O, Q, T, U follow a circle shape) there is some leniency in creativity. Additionally, they didn’t have some letters we use today so you have to make them up in a way they would have chose to do. Any thoughts?

@PAScribe

4 жыл бұрын

Aaron Murg hummm lots of thought provoking questions. My caps are based on ones from Gutenberg. That was 15 years ago. I know I altered them based on some other research but it was so long ago. I will need to track this down as it is a great question. TQ is easy to add letters as the construct is simple and augmentation to missing letters or even alternates to existing letters pose little problems as long as you understand the quadrant, lozenge downstroke. Additionally, adding lines to joining quadrants as in the Gothic Revival adds more variety to the possibilities of letters

@Jusangen

4 жыл бұрын

@@PAScribe I agree. The minuscules seem easy enough. But I was more talking about the capitals. I would imagine your advice would be the same regarding the capitals though. I will have to take another look at Gutenberg and get some more inspiration. Thank you for taking the time to reply!

Is there a source for a question mark or an exclamation point in Textualis Quadrata?

How many year does it take to be same as you Mr You are amazing

@PAScribe

3 жыл бұрын

There is always more to learn

Mesmerising. Could sit for hours watching you write this script. Which pen did you use Sir?

@PAScribe

2 жыл бұрын

This is a speedball c series nib

@sarahp1383

2 жыл бұрын

@@PAScribe Thank you.

Good sir, their isnt much of a difference between this script and fracture except a few curves, enough practice in one gives you good standing in another variation of this family of scripts?,

@PAScribe

4 жыл бұрын

mark sullivan there is a huge difference. Fraktur is roughly based on Quadrata but it is an entirely different script with its own family and rules. They were also used in different countries. To say there isn’t much difference is like saying apples and oranges are fruits so not much different.