Nothing better than coming home late from work and listening to the sound of a dip nib while wandering on the edge of sleep. So meditative and satisfying. Thank you for sharing your art. It is always a great pleasure to take some cues from your videos. I wish I will have the chance to attend one of your classes someday.
When the stress is getting to me i turn on my pc and look at your videos , the best relax therapy i have ever had . Btw i love your book ( Copperplate Sript ). The best way to learn copperplate .
There were no hourglass quills! Nor oblique quills. The English Writing Masters did excellent with with narrow straight holders for the reason they are lighter and easier to handle.
@@kh-bd5ye I have a class in the PAScribe Scriptorium on my Tool Hold. This will help you change your tool hold to one which is lighter and more delicate and will allow you to use any tool
ive been watching your videos a lot over the last few years. I really love doing Copperplate. but this ERH is also something that could be introduced into Copperplate, more like a hybred style of sorts.
To my eye this has always looked too fanciful and rather overblown compared to Copperplate but I enjoyed your demo and take your point that the majuscules could be used with Copperplate minuscules.
Don’t take the script out of context. It is not Copperplate and shouldn’t be compared to it. The tools used are different too and that makes a huge difference. There are also simpler versions of ERH. You may like the simpler ones, don’t think there is just this kind of virtuoso writing. It does have a pared down utilitarian version.
Nothing better than coming home late from work and listening to the sound of a dip nib while wandering on the edge of sleep. So meditative and satisfying. Thank you for sharing your art. It is always a great pleasure to take some cues from your videos. I wish I will have the chance to attend one of your classes someday.
I am glad you find the work both relaxing and informative. Online classes will resume in 2024.
Love to see your work and good to be here Paul .
Glad you enjoy the work ;-)
When the stress is getting to me i turn on my pc and look at your videos , the best relax therapy i have ever had . Btw i love your book ( Copperplate Sript ). The best way to learn copperplate .
Thank you so much. Knowing the work helps relax you is a bonus.
2:35 That’s the Sharpest “E” I ever seen !!
Please paper and nib you use it !?❤
303 and layout paper
@@PAScribe thank you very match 💓❤️
why do you use not an ourglass straight holder?
There were no hourglass quills! Nor oblique quills. The English Writing Masters did excellent with with narrow straight holders for the reason they are lighter and easier to handle.
@@PAScribe also no ourglass for copperplate and italian scrips better?
@@kh-bd5ye the aim is to learn to do it with a quill so a tool closer to a quill would work best.
@@PAScribe can you suggest please a very good model? Thank you.
in the manual is ourglass the best choise
@@kh-bd5ye I have a class in the PAScribe Scriptorium on my Tool Hold. This will help you change your tool hold to one which is lighter and more delicate and will allow you to use any tool
ive been watching your videos a lot over the last few years. I really love doing Copperplate. but this ERH is also something that could be introduced into Copperplate, more like a hybred style of sorts.
I would keep them separate as scripts but you can use ERH Majuscules with CP minuscules.
To my eye this has always looked too fanciful and rather overblown compared to Copperplate but I enjoyed your demo and take your point that the majuscules could be used with Copperplate minuscules.
Don’t take the script out of context. It is not Copperplate and shouldn’t be compared to it. The tools used are different too and that makes a huge difference. There are also simpler versions of ERH. You may like the simpler ones, don’t think there is just this kind of virtuoso writing. It does have a pared down utilitarian version.