The Power of Imagination in Handwriting

Apr

Excellent example of Imagination in Handwriting

No-one explained the power of imagination better than Einstein.

Imagination is more important than knowledge. For knowledge is limited to all we now know and understand, while imagination embraces the entire world, and all there ever will be to know and understand. Einstein.

Imagination can only thrive in an environment where there are no limitations.

It is nourished by freedom and it has to be unbounded by mental restrictions or accepted formalities.

The following handwriting is a very good example of the power of imagination. It shows creative thinking and emotional independence.

The free and unconventional formations of the handwriting attest to this.

Imagination and Creativity in handwriting

The large loops and bubbly quality of the handwriting reveal the innovative and original outlook of an artist – an artist who is able to forge her own style. Just look at the flourish of those stylish K’s!

There is an easy sweep and comfortable width to the handwriting – both of which aspects point to the confidence and freedom with which she expresses her imagination.

Not only does she have a fertile imagination, she also has personal autonomy and the freedom to be original.

The writer is an independent thinker and she is free spirited. She is bold and fearless and lives life to the full.

She is not bound by convention and she is not afraid to break the mould. See how the “o” in the word “notepaper” is connected to the “t” with an over-arching, confident arcade.

Many signs of creativity are present in this handwriting sample and the writer takes full advantage of her power of imagination.

How to see creativity in handwriting

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Comments

Terry Adams
November 13, 2018

Reply

You don’t go into enough detail to explain where you’re getting all this evidence of the writer’s personality traits. What about resentment? Doesn’t the abrupt beginning of each word indicate that? What about the loops drawn inside the letter “p” in ” paper” and “A” in “Anyway” indicate something? And what about the heart-shaped “o” in “o.k.” ? The “i” dots look like quick jabs – – – doesn’t that indicate irritability? If you’re going to teach – – – – TEACH !
- Sandra Fisher
  November 13, 2018
  
  Reply
  
  Dear Terry
  
  Thank you for your interest in my blog post. I can see that you are frustrated so I will try to explain.
  
  Firstly this post is part of a new series of mini-posts under the umbrella “Graphology Gems.” The title of the post is specific – it’s all about imagination in handwriting – nothing more.
  
  It was not my intention to discuss all this writer’s personality traits. If I were to go into all the aspects that are discernable in this handwriting it would take me several pages – and this was not the purpose of the post.
  
  However, because you mentioned certain items that you would like me to enlarge on I will be happy to help you.
  
  Firstly, there is no resentment in this handwriting. The “abrupt” beginnings that you refer to are an indication of mature thinking and getting down to the job without preamble.
  There is one small stroke evident in the lead-in stroke of the “l” in the word “looking” which could mistakenly be construed as resentment but it is too lightly drawn to be anything remotely connected to resentment! Not only that, a resentment stroke starts well below the baseline and we would need to see several more of them.
  
  With regard to the loops that you referred to – I mentioned in the article above that “the large loops, easy sweep and bubbly quality of the handwriting reveal the innovative and original outlook of an artist.”
  
  Besides, a graphologist should never use a single sign as indicative of a personality feature. We always need corroborating indicators or at least several repetitions of a sign to validate our assessments.
  
  This also applies to the heart-shaped “o” that you mentioned. Only if it were to be repeated regularly in the sample – would we take note of it.
  
  Most of the dots are round – and here we have to look at punctuation marks too. And as the overall trend is towards roundedness we have to take this into consideration too while discounting the isolated example of a quick jab. So again the correct interpretation would not be to imply irritability. And furthermore, the roundedness of the handwriting as a whole reduces the possibility of irritability.
  
  And finally, as I mentioned, the intention of this post was not to teach handwriting analysis in general but to point out the presence of imagination.
  
  Sandra Fisher
Ravindra Junagade
November 14, 2018

Reply

Nicely explained about imagination. And I would say that this writing suggests a creative person where there is a balance in imaginative tendency and realization of practical aspects of life.

In imagination one does not think whether it is real or unreal. If it is only imagination – totally disconnected from practical, ground reality then it falls short of that connection, that transformation, where unreal becomes real! Creativity is linking of this imagination to the present state of ground reality. If one is thinking of only ground reality, then no creativity will come and if one is only imagining, then, too, there is no creativity. A balance is needed.
- Sandra Fisher
  November 14, 2018
  
  Reply
  
  Hi Ravindra
  Thank you for your well considered interesting thoughts about imagination and creativity.
Karen Vanderpan
November 15, 2018

Reply

Love your blog!
- Sandra Fisher
  November 15, 2018
  
  Reply
  
  Thank you Karen!
Jordan
November 20, 2018

Reply

One of the more amazing handwriting samples I’ve seen.
- Sandra Fisher
  November 21, 2018
  
  Reply
  
  It really is a wonderful example of imaginative thinking!