Inside the quiet world of calligraphy, a robust subculture keeps the ancient craft alive by continuously evolving, blending tradition with innovation in unexpected ways.
Hello Raoul, thank you for bringing this to our attention! We apologize for the oversight, and will share this information with our production assistant so that appropriate credit can be added to the image.
You put « Art by Raoul P. Martinez under both images. The piece on the left is by Ward Dunham. The piece on the right is by Raoul P. Martinez. Please correct this.
Raoul-- I want to offer my personal apologies for our oversights in crediting your work. I hope all is to your satisfaction now. If not, please let us know.
Thanks, Raoul- The great Carl Rohrs, editor of "The Alphabet," kindly gave us the image (with the Friends of Calligraphy's use permission). It's a great example of another blend of broad nib and pointed pen. Amazing that after all these centuries, people are still inventing new forms of scrivening...
I think the author is a genius!
Hello,
I was surprised to see my calligraphy in your post. Please credit me for my piece, which is entitled « Te Quiero Verde ».
Thank you
Raoul P. Martinez
Hello Raoul, thank you for bringing this to our attention! We apologize for the oversight, and will share this information with our production assistant so that appropriate credit can be added to the image.
You put « Art by Raoul P. Martinez under both images. The piece on the left is by Ward Dunham. The piece on the right is by Raoul P. Martinez. Please correct this.
Thank you.
Again, thanks for letting us know! The credits have now been updated.
@RAOULPAT-
Raoul-- I want to offer my personal apologies for our oversights in crediting your work. I hope all is to your satisfaction now. If not, please let us know.
Hi, Todd,
It looks fine now. Thank you for having your team make that correction. I just wanted to make sure that Ward and I got properly credited.
By the way, where did you get the photo of my calligraphy? My website ? Instagram? Facebook ? It’s an old piece.
Thanks, Raoul- The great Carl Rohrs, editor of "The Alphabet," kindly gave us the image (with the Friends of Calligraphy's use permission). It's a great example of another blend of broad nib and pointed pen. Amazing that after all these centuries, people are still inventing new forms of scrivening...