Free MaterialsBright 明: Free Caligraphy Materials
Discover our free hand-written resource featuring the character "明" (míng), symbolizing brightness. Elevate your designs with this captivating element.
Lunah
Free Materials
Free MaterialsTea, brown 茶: Free Caligraphy Materials
This page offers a hand-drawn image of the character "茶" (Cha) as a free resource. The character "茶" represents the meanings of "tea" and "brown".
Free MaterialsLight 光: Free Caligraphy Materials
This page provides a hand-drawn image of the character "光" (Hikari) as a free resource. The character "光" symbolizes the meaning of "light".
Free MaterialsNight 夜: Free Caligraphy Materials
This page offers a handwritten image of the character "夜" (Yoru) as a free resource. The character "夜" represents the meaning of "night".
Free MaterialsHigh, Tall 高: Free Caligraphy Materials
This page provides a hand-drawn image of the character "高" (Kou) as a free resource. The character "高" means high, height, and tall.
Free MaterialsVision 志: Free Caligraphy Materials
This page offers a hand-drawn image of the character "志" (Shi) as a free resource. The character "志" carries meanings such as vision, will, motive, aim, and mind.
Shodo Calligraphy ArticleJapanese Culture: The Appeal and Tradition of Japanese Seals
Japanese seals are called Hanko, In, and Insho. They play an important role in Japanese culture. Seals are used to indicate personal or corporate identity and ownership, and are widely used as a substitute for signatures and seals. This article explores the Japanese seal culture and details its charms and traditions.
Shodo Calligraphy ArticleMastering the Brush: Japanese Calligraphy Education in Schools
Hello to all the Japanese language learners out there! As you study how to write Japanese characters, Kanji, Hiragana and Katakana, Japanese people also study how to write the characters in their schools. Then, how and what Japanese people study it? Let’s take a closer look at in this blog!
Shodo Calligraphy ArticleThe Key to Unlocking Kanji: Decoding the Japanese Language with Kanji Radicals
The blog provides insights into kanji, borrowed characters from Chinese, and their composition using radicals. Radicals are essential components that contribute to the meaning and pronunciation of kanji, acting as building blocks for the characters. Understanding radicals helps in deciphering the composition and nature of various kanji characters.
Shodo Calligraphy ArticleExploring On-yomi and Kun-yomi in Kanji: Understanding the Sounds of Japanese Characters
This blog post explore the concept of On'yomi and Kun'yomi in Kanji, providing a clear explanation. Kanji is an essential part of learning Japanese, and understanding how to pronounce them correctly involves On'yomi and Kun'yomi, which are special reading rules. So, let's delve into the world of Kanji's sound variations together!