Calligraphy, once considered the highest form of writing, faces new questions in an age of screens and sensors. Is this ancient art still tethered to brush and ink? The resounding response: not at all ...

What can you make in fifteen seconds? You can’t knit a hat or sew a dress. You can’t cook a meal or bake a cake. You can’t 3-D print a thingamabob or build your IKEA hack. But you can write a word.

What would you say if your hairstylist said: "Tell me what the hair of your dreams would be like." Would it have more volume? More color refraction? More natural curl definition? All these ...

Calligraphy creates beautiful, artistic text. Calligraphy is fun to learn and used to create invitations, thoughtful letters to friends and even make sure your journal memories read as beautifully as ...

Chinese firm AGIBOT showcased its advanced humanoid robot during a cultural event in Jakarta, ...

Calligraphy, which means “beautiful writing” in Ancient Greek, is seeing a surge of interest from younger people who say it offers a meditative and creative escape. Credit... Supported by By Jenny ...

Japan aims to add its traditional calligraphy to UNESCO’s List of Intangible Cultural Heritage to give the art form global recognition in November 2026. An expert panel of the Cultural Affairs Agency ...