Writing straight out of the page, or straight on the page, is an exercise few people do, but it can be super effective. Just be sure to use the right pen on a blank sheet of paper.
To really get the feel for how to write straight on a blank page, try using your left hand and the tip of your pen to draw a line, then using your thumb and forefinger to draw a line down the middle. You should be able to see the difference in the straight lines.
The goal is to write like you’re looking at the image on the page. To do that, simply look at the image and think about how you would like to see it on the page. If you’ve always written like this, then you may have a problem and need to re-read the page.
If you want to learn to write like youre looking at the image you can try drawing the word “straight” in the middle of the page. If the word is “straight,” the line should look straight. Look at the words “straight” and “line” in the same sentence, and you should see that the “straight” is the middle line for the word “line.
This is how you write on a blank paper. You don’t look at the page beforehand, you just look at the words and draw the line between the words.
A lot of people want to write like theyre looking at the image they are drawing instead of the word they are drawing. This can lead to problems. For example, if you wanted to write “my uncle” on a blank page, you would write “I dont have an uncle”. You would also write “my uncle” on the same page so you would know who the uncle was.
It’s a good idea to write like youre looking at the image, but don’t do it too often.
If you want to make a drawing, you draw something that is similar to what you want to draw. If you want to write on a blank page, you start writing words that are similar to the words you want to write. That way you have a starting point, a direction, and some rules. If you want to write more than one word on a blank page, make sure you write a line between each word.
In a way, the blank page concept is an analogy to the process of writing on a blank sheet of paper. It’s an analogy that’s been used a lot in writing classes, but I think it’s also much more descriptive than the other methods. I think you’ll find yourself using this technique quite a bit.
The reason is that you get the blank page effect in general. By writing on a blank page, you’re able to think of words in the same way you might, say, use a pen, when you first start writing. You begin with a starting point, an idea. You also have a direction. You have some rules for where you want the words to go. There’s no “perfect” way to get there. Each word is unique, and there will be mistakes.
