Mal ,'Safe'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
a semi-stylized way I made up many years ago
Rachel Sylvester made mine up in fifth form. And considering how I draw my name more than write it--the cross stroke of the t transmutes into the entire body of the a which then loops up back over to the i to kinda dot it...thanks, Rachel! I love my signature! 25+ years and still going strong!
Uh, I don't always sign a last name, clearly.
My signature is very round and loopy and looks like a 13-year-old's. But it's what I've got. Took me FOREVER to learn how to sign Garvey nicely, though. And I use a print G instead of a script one.
I sign my first two initials, the first letter of my last name, and a squiggle. Works for me!
Cake for lunch is probably not good for one's blood sugar or state of mind. I'll have protein & salad for dinner, i think...
*If* I got married *and* I changed my surname (and also, should the apocalypse come...all equally likely...) I intend to just cut down to only signing ita. Exactly the same way Rachel designed it.
I don't know, Consuela. Cake is always good for my state of mind.
Sometimes I wish I hadn't changed my last name, but then I think about how confusing it could get for the kids, and honestly I can't be too stressed about it. Anyway, twenty-something years later, it is what it is.
My signature has my whole first name, and then T and complete scribbles.
My mom eventually changed to a print "t" instead of a script "t" because everyone thought her last name was Gaylor. After 20 years, it still looks forced, as does her middle initial, which she added after she had a welfare client of the same name try to take out a mortgage in her identity.
Because it deserves a single post-
Cass- I am so sorry about Kittenish and am sending much ma to you and to your father.
Pete occasionally gets mock-cross about how illegible my signature is. "Venters is a fine name! It should be written clearly!"
Which is to say, you can make out a V, E, and N, and sometimes even a T. Otherwise, it's swoopy lines.
I have also modified my signature so that I can write out my surname without lifting pen from paper--that was an important exercise in high school--full signature, legible, only lifting the pen off the paper twice. I'm not going through that shit again for some new surname. He can have mine.
I've occasionally misspelled my name when I was signing it. Normally I just go for a big A and then a scrawl afterwards. My dad's signature looks like a stylized M. There's no M in his name.