A Treasure Trove of Manuscripts with Untold Secrets
Old manuscripts are like hidden treasure to any graphologist – not only do they have historical value but they also reveal untold secrets about the writers’ personalities.
Articles & Insights into the world of handwriting.
Old manuscripts are like hidden treasure to any graphologist – not only do they have historical value but they also reveal untold secrets about the writers’ personalities.
I have always thought of Cinderella as completely spineless and a typical “Goody Two-Shoes.” She was always uber-obedient and never answered back no matter how she was needled.
This lovely clear sample of Susan Boyle’s handwriting shows a lot of natural warmth in her personality.
It’s fascinating to see how the mind can introduce graphic images into our signatures. It’s a striking example of how a deep involvement with any interest such as ballet will find it’s expressive outlet in our handwriting.
Criticism needs to be based on a solid purpose. It should be used to prepare the way for encouragement. Like a garden of weeds that needs to be cleared and cultivated before you can grow spectacular blooms, criticism should be used constructively to clear away self-imposed obstacles.
Do you tend to be a regular, conventional type of person who tends to keep a low profile – or are you a way-out type of individual who could be classified as eccentric?
Take a look at this fascinating letter written by Elvis Presley to President Nixon. Who would have guessed what was raging under the surface?
Many of J.K. Rowling’s signatures are faked by forgers who recognize the value of her genuine signature and regard it as a valuable commodity
Freddie Mercury’s dynamism and showmanship are electrifying and there are signs of this in his signature
Van Gogh was not only a master painter; he was also a prolific letter writer. And for a graphologist that is akin to gold!
– Mary Kate McDevitt, Skillshare teacher with 50,000 students