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calligraphy Archives | Page 8 of 18 | World Calligraphy, Marriage Certificates, Tattoo Designs, Logos: Arabic, Persian, Farsi, Sanskrit, English, Hebrew, Amharic, etc.

The Devanagari/Sanskrit letter “va” in brush ink style

The Devanagari/Sanskrit letter “va” in brush ink styleRead More

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Mother’s Day poem calligraphed for a client, detail

Mother’s Day poem calligraphed for a client, detailRead More

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Carved Chinese seal stone or “chop” for one of my wonderful advanced students

Carved Chinese seal stone or “chop” for one of my wonderful advanced studentsRead More

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The Devanagari/Sanskrit letter “ra” in brush ink style

The Devanagari/Sanskrit letter “ra” in brush ink styleRead More

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I love the bold and simple strokes of many of the ancient forms of Chinese characters. Clouds, 云 (Yún), are evoked with just three lines in this old version of the character. For me the lower line evokes a dragon in the clouds. Yún is a component of the more complex character for the Yin principle (as in Yin and Yang): 陰

I love the bold and simple strokes of many of the ancient forms of Chinese characters. Clouds, 云 (Yún), are evoked with just three lines in this old version of the character. For me the lower line evokes a dragon in the clouds. Yún is a component of the more complex character for the Yin principle (as in Yin and Yang): 陰Read More

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The Devanagari/Sanskrit letter “ya” in brush ink styl

The Devanagari/Sanskrit letter “ya” in brush ink stylRead More

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Mountains and Birds

A blending of watercolor imagery and a formal border design characterize this marriage certificate. A panoramic view of the mountains stretches across the curving top of the certificate, with the archway mirrored in less formal fashion by springtime trees … Read More

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The Devanagari/Sanskrit letter “ma” in brush ink style

The Devanagari/Sanskrit letter “ma” in brush ink styleRead More

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I love the bold and simple strokes of many of the ancient forms of Chinese characters. Yáng, meaning to open out, expand, glorious. This is a representation of the sun above the horizon with either rays or shadows extending across the land. With the radical for place or hill this becomes the character for the Yang principle (as in Yin and Yang): 陽

I love the bold and simple strokes of many of the ancient forms of Chinese characters. Yáng, meaning to open out, expand, glorious. This is a representation of the sun above the horizon with either rays or shadows extending across the land. With the radical for place or hill this becomes the character for the Yang principle (as in Yin and Yang): 陽Read More

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The Devanagari/Sanskrit letter “bha” in brush ink style

The Devanagari/Sanskrit letter “bha” in brush ink styleRead More

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