Let's Stay In: 3 New Ways to Learn Calligraphy While You're Social Distancing

Okay, look. I know social distancing can be rough. Especially when you're a little social butterfly like yours truly (aaaand when you have a toddler - Little Baby Bum is the soundtrack to my nightmares). Between navigating working from home, caring for kids off school and handling the daily struggles of living life in a bubble, you need a little YOU time.

And while Netflix is awesome, you can only watch Love is Blind so many times. What you need is a hobby - something engaging, absorbing and fun. And I might be biased, but I think calligraphy fits the bill quite nicely. That's why I'm offering oodles of ways for you to learn and practice your calligraphy at home - no hand sanitizer required.

#QuarantineCalligraphy: Introducing 3 New Ways to Learn Calligraphy While You're Social Distancing

FREE Weekly Calligraphy Practice Worksheets

Starting Monday, March 16, all subscribers will receive free practice worksheets weekly via email. Just print, trace and get your ink on! These worksheets are made for use with small brush pens, like a Tombow Fudenosuke. Aren’t an email list subscriber? Join here!

LIVE Online Beginners’ Workshop

Need to learn the basics before you can enjoy the free worksheets? Join me for a LIVE, interactive online Intro to Modern Brush Calligraphy workshop on Sunday, March 22 at 4 p.m. EST/1 p.m. PST. Ask questions and get answers in real time!

50% Off All Online Classes & Workbooks

If you want to learn calligraphy on your own time, you can get all online classes and workbooks for 50% off now through the end of March. Just use coupon code STAYIN50 at checkout.

We’re All In This Together.

I know freebies and discounts are just a little thing. But I hope it helps you get through this extraordinary time. And if you want to learn more than calligraphy, I recommend checking out Skillshare. You can learn oodles of different creative hobbies from artists all over the world. Join using this link to get your first 2 months free.

Kimberly ShrackComment