Wooden chopstick calligraphy that captures the sensibility of everyday life

Hello, this is Kanseong Rabbit Calligraphy. After working as a designer for a long time, I fell deeply in love with calligraphy, which I stumbled upon when I felt like I wanted to find something unique to me. Calligraphy, which allows for free expression, resonates greatly with my heart because I can express my feelings honestly without being bothered by anyone.

I usually do brush calligraphy work, but when I'm tired of brush calligraphy work and need a break, I often take a break from brush calligraphy work, write words that comfort me by dipping ink on wooden chopsticks, and even if I can't draw well, add my own pictures that are filled with emotion, and put them in places I often see for self-comfort.

The students in the studio also enjoy the emotional writing of wooden chopstick calligraphy without any special skills, and they love my clunky yet childlike paintings, and they really want to learn it. For many people who are new to calligraphy, I'll let you know that even if you don't have special brush skills, you can make calligraphy worthwhile if you include sensibility.

Wooden chopsticks, the magic of becoming your own special pen

It doesn't necessarily have to be a professional brush pen. Make your own one-of-a-kind pen by cutting wooden chopsticks, which are common tools that anyone can easily obtain, pour ink on a plate, and dip the wooden chopsticks into a square on paper! Let's start calligraphy with lots of analog sensibility!

Calligraphy with a sense of chance

We will practice various lines, write a variety of words from words to sentences, and experience calligraphy with a sense of naturalness instead of mechanical expression in calligraphy where chance is emphasized!

Let's change the font I usually use.

Do you know that calligraphy is a type of writing that can be expressed in a variety of ways? Learn how to change from one font to a font with a variety of styles instead of a class that follows the same font. Here are some useful tips that you can fully apply to your usual fonts.

What if I'm not good at drawing?

Pictures that are a bit clunky and clumsy are better suited for writing.

It doesn't have to be a nice, colorful picture. Even if it sticks out a little and isn't enough, it can be a picture that goes well with the text. I'll show you how to draw small pictures that look like ink illustrations using the smudges of a ballpoint pen, and draw simple flowers and leaves that don't have names.

As the tools change, the same font looks different.

Sharp and ballpoint pens, which are easy to access, are one of the tools that go well with chopsticks. I'll try using a brush pen for beginners that are easy to adjust strength and strength, and a flat pen for chopsticks in a different way.

I enjoy the analog sensibility class while smelling the aroma of coffee.

Did you know that coffee is a very useful ingredient in calligraphy? It is also used as a material for dyeing paper when doing works, and coffee writing is one of the most popular classes among students even in actual workshop classes. As soon as you start writing dark brown letters while feeling the aroma of coffee, you will feel the analog sensibility and have a time of proper healing!

Let's make works of Yongyong and learn about other fonts of emotional rabbit.

As you create your own work on postcards, paper cups, and label paper and experience various compositions, you will feel more and more confident that you can apply your own writing to other small items. I hope you can experience a more special, easy and enjoyable calligraphy experience through the Senseong Rabbit Wooden Chopsticks Class.

The beginning of authentic calligraphy! Let's do it with Gamseong Bunny.