Wedding Envelope Calligraphy - Copperplate & modern script by Suzanne Cunningham 

Very nice

Glad you like it!! Thank you for watching & #KeepWriting

Yeap she is!! Thank you for watching

Yesssssss

Oh wow that's a great hand writing

Glad you like it, but 1st this is no gift is skill gained with lots of practice and second is not really cool you download them to watch them... They are uploaded here to be watched here, not to be downloaded...

Glad you like it! Thank you for watching!! :)

Glad you like it! She is very busy and not so into technology, but whenever we can work it out, video comes up! Thank you for watching

Glad you like it!! Thank you for watching!!

It’s so beautiful 😍🌹🌹👏

Aaa she spoke about it in the video and there was also text that it's linked in the description ;)

Glad you like it!! Thank you for watching Brazil!!! :)

Glad you like it!! Thank you for watching & #KeepWriting 😍🔥👊

Glad you like it bro!!!

Thanks for watching & #KeepWriting!! :)

I don't think she ever had a problem, I've received myself such mails, not once

🙃👊✌

3 years too late - but in case anyone watching one day wonders the same thing ... I would suggest first preparing the nib. When you buy a new nib, the manufacturer will coat it in a oil film to protect it from rust etc. ink hates this oil. So, you need to remove it from the nib. I use the potato method. Simply get a small potato and stick the nib carefully into it and leave it for a little while (you can repeat the process as much as you need) wipe the potato juice off and make sure the nib is dry. When you fill the nib with ink you will notice the difference instantly. The ink will fill the well evenly and this helps with writing - because the ink is not conflicting with the oiled surface. You can also remove the oil with toothpaste or flame (but be careful not to damage the nib with too much heat). Next tip, you just need to practice thin and thick strokes using pressure when you write. Hairline strokes only need the slightest/no pressure - you want to almost glide your hand lightly across the paper with the nib. For thicker lines, you increase the pressure on the nib (usually on downstrokes). It just takes a bit of practice. Final tip - try different papers and inks - every ink and every paper type may respond better or worse for your particular needs. For copperplate/pointed pen work I would recommend more watery ink or ink that you can thicken/water down. Pointed pen works best on smooth paper - textured cards and papers look pretty, but if you are not experienced you will find the nib will skip or scratch on the surface. Start off with a nice smooth paper - thick enough to take the ink, otherwise you will encounter 'bleeding'. Hope this helps other beginners one day :D

Thank you

Glad you like it! Thank you for watching :)

Thank you so much

❤🔥👊

Glad you do!! Thanks for watching & #KeepWriting :)

Well you should get one ;)

yes i can and i did : -) bought a bosch pll 1

van der Jerry Bol would you mind sharing the link to get that?

raghavendraachar achar 😊😉❤

Thank you 🙏👊

Hey Hans! All of Suzanne's Oblique pen holders are custom made, but I can't tell you from which seller it is... It's best if you ask her your self on her Instagram! Thank you for watching :)

She does answer that in the first ca 20 min of this video. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rCFFB_mrVAQ.html

It's oblique pen holder with a pointed nib and I believe it's harder to use because you have to dip it in the ink and nibs are different from the ones on Fountain pens.

Oh and *Gorgeous* writing btw!