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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.

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 ...

People often ask Dani Kreeft if stationery is going the way of the fax. But she says it has only become more meaningful in a world of Facebook invites, emails and Snapchat.

LETTER PERFECT: Kate Hursthouse, who will teach a hand-lettering workshop at Space Gallery this weekend. PHOTO/SUPPLIED The secrets of calligraphy will be revealed in a one-day workshop on Saturday.

Writing by hand feels so old-timey, doesn’t it? Like it’s something people did by the light of a lantern back in the 1800s. Well, pick up that pen nib, people, because calligraphy is having a major ...