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2007-09-27 05:56:39 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous in Arts & Humanities Books & Authors

12 answers

No. You'll never see a computer that's completely immune from breaking down at the absolute wrong moment. Plus there's the aesthetic appeal. I tend to write my first drafts of poems and short stories by hand because I love the feeling of pen on paper. You can't simulate that on a machine.

2007-09-27 14:10:48 · answer #1 · answered by Caitlin 7 · 3 0

I really hope not. I still use a fountain pen, ink, and paper, envelopes, stamps, and 'snail mail'. It was how I was brought up, and I hope it never disappears! At school we were all taught to write properly, then in Art we were taught calligraphy, so we have no excuse. I live in Brighton, and there is a great shop called Websters which sells fountain pens and inks. Expensive, but well worth the money. If you go there, ask for the help of Steven Smith. He is an expert.

2007-09-27 09:50:59 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

Looks like it's already becoming a lost art. I myself want to get nicer handwriting.

With e-mail and personal computers, the need/desire for fancy or good handwriting is vanishing. A hundred or so years ago, letters were a much bigger deal, hence handwriting was a much bigger deal.

I personally wish we all didn't rely on electronic communication so much, and wouldn't mind writing or recieving more of those nice, long, hand written letters.

2007-09-27 06:06:12 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Unfortunately it probably will.There are those who practice calligraphy,and in my opinion a beautifully hand written letter constitutes a work of art in itself.To me,it displays not only a mere message,but somehow provides a glimpse of the soul of the writer.My grandfather taught me hand writing long before I went to school and believe me,his script had to be seen to be believed!Some called it illegible,others called it elegant.The fact remains however,that a five year old attempting a variant of copperplate script (in Ink,a cardinal sin in the junior years of the educational gulag I attended) was frowned upon and that skill was scolded out of me by my teacher at the time.I blame the likes of her for my now truly abysmal handwriting.She couldn't stop me appreciating calligraphy though!Modern communication has a lot to answer for in writing's demise,but teachers like her hammer the nails home in it's coffin.

2007-09-27 10:08:37 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

Most likely it will decline very much. My handwriting over the past few years has declined in quality a lot since school even went mostly to type documents instead of teachers requesting hand written, also the convenience of spell check and auto fixing in "word". :( I should pick up a pen more often.

2007-09-27 07:00:22 · answer #5 · answered by Nick F 1 · 1 0

I don't think so. With the advent of so many typed forms of writing, I think some people will still appreciate hand-written letters etc. You only have to look at some of the popular penpal sites to see how many people still enjoy the 'physicality' of writing.

2007-09-27 08:10:26 · answer #6 · answered by trundly 2 · 2 0

Unfortunately, as wireless communication becomes more and more advanced, I don't think that there is much demand for handwritten items - which is a real shame. I personally love writing, and adore pens, but people don't seem to appreciate letters any more.

2007-09-27 06:52:11 · answer #7 · answered by cranston 4 · 1 0

Handwriting going away observed by way of hand written letters. i became chatting with a militia spouse the different day who became disillusioned because of the fact her Marine husband hadn't emailed her in 2 days. I suggested, "he's IN A conflict! HE would not HAVE TIME!" Sheesh those whiny women. My spouse and that i've got 2 super packing containers of enjoying cards and letters we wrote for the duration of my 20 years interior the army as quickly as we've been separated. it might take 7 - 10 days for a LETTER to circulate one way. ignore telephone calls from distant places, or AT sea. i became long previous twelve months two times (Viet Nam, midsection East), thirteen months as quickly as (Antarctica), and 6 months two times (Indian Ocean, Mediterranean), no longer counting the ten days right here and there (i ought to write, yet she could no longer...i may well be homestead by way of the time the letter reached the place i became.) for exceptionally much 7 months shall we no longer mail any letters (i became in Antarctica..it became wintry climate), yet sometimes we've been given a ham radio/telephone call...generally at 2 or 3 a.m. right here interior the states. as quickly as a week shall we deliver a a hundred observe 'ham-gram' (like a telegram). Ham radio/telephone calls lasted in basic terms a jiffy..."i such as you, over". One time there have been extreme image voltaic flares and we had NO touch with the international. mutually as cleansing, my spouse and that i've got pulled out the letters and study some to a minimum of one yet another (we would selection our letters to study them so as because of the fact sometimes 3 or 4 might seem at as quickly as). what's unhappy is that those women who count on emails will haven't any letters tied in string (or a bow), stored in a field interior the back of the closet to study years down the line. while my mom died, we discovered many letters written the two years my dad became long previous combating in Europe. My sister has them now.

2016-10-05 11:03:24 · answer #8 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Yes, because i used a computer to do my book, Author Clive Worth, with a book, (A Serial Shaggers Guide to Internet dating, My 1001 lovers

2007-09-27 09:51:14 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

According to my 8 year old's teacher (!), spelling and hand writing aren't important coz there's always computers... If that's what teachers are telling kids, I'd say there's no hope!

2007-09-27 06:25:04 · answer #10 · answered by Chrissie F 3 · 0 1

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