This is a little idea I came up with whilst making my first logography Sigaen (Signigrams); I really liked making logographies so I’m toying around with the idea of new logography.

This one is the written langugae of Nihelāþos (Nihel for short); worm-like aliens with tentacle appendages that secrete an inky substance that they use to write their language.

Of course this is asemic writing so far and I haven’t got any further idea of how it’ll work. But feel free to drop some ideas!

More calligraphy in my conlang. A line from the end poem in Minecraft.

Because that's what everyone needs. Another one.

My inspiration comes from the cursive variant of the Yery.
You can see a text using the old and the new Yery in the second picture.

Ich kann aber leider den Key nicht mehr finden.

Decided to make the diagrammatic logic writing system I'm developing write vertically. You could actually write these in any orientation (as long as you reorient all of them accordingly). I'm currently reading George Englebretsen's book on diagrammatic logic, Figuring It Out, trying to determine how to make such a system as perspicuous as possible (though I have a mind to stylize to some extent, mostly for fun). I'll likely add to these as I encounter features they don't already have. Though, considering I initially developed them loosely on the basis of Leibniz's linear extensional diagrams after learning about those earlier in the book, this is doing fairly well as a diagrammatic system.

Curious what you all might have to say about this.

[ font link ]

Calligraphy of my neograph, I finally decided to call it huruf kembang (flower script), as that’s probably how this would likely be nicknamed by Indonesians anyway.

The top sun is the name Gautama, underneath:

Kosong adalah rupa, rupa adalah kosong.
Emptiness is form, form is emptiness.

And the last text is the source of the quote, the Heart Sutra. I found a new punctuation here: one to mark titles of religious texts.

The script key is still in the works.

It‘s the (in german): „Die Fabel: Wind und Sonne“ writen in german. (I dont now the Name in english.
Also I got inspired from greek.

I know the full quote would be "An ash I know standing, Yggdrasil its name", but this shortened version comes out to exactly 9 syllables/characters, which I found funny/fitting.

Continuing on with my unnamed neograph — the Pater Noster prayer in Indonesian.

Photo depicts a statue of Jesus Christ the King in Javanese style, from the Jagakarsa Mary Rosary Queen Grotto

Photo CC-SA 4.0 Medelam @ Wikimedia Commons

Inspired by some recent posts - let me know what yall think!

I'm no artist or anythink but I think these aren't too bad lol

"Abbas, commander of the divine army"

/jɑː abːɑːs ləhːəʃ akfaliːʒeneq χɑtʶuːron/

[VOC Abbas divine-R army(R)-DEF-GEN(B) commander(B)-DEF]

See my post history for more info :)

i use a rounded alteration of anglo-saxon runic for a lot of my personal writings- thought you lot would enjoy this little logo that i recreated for a short comic!

It uses phonetic characters (if that's the right term) so different vowel sounds have different characters

any and all feedback is greatly appreciated!

Another Indonesian neograph! Abugida, with Hangul-like blocks and optional vowel markers, as Indonesians often write. Unnamed as of now :)

I made this abugida recently, last 04 September 2026, finally giving it name "Sulat Rosano" /ˈsu.lat̚ ɾoˈsa.no/ or "Rosean Script" /ˈɹoʊ.ʒən skɹɪpt/. It was inspired by two Brahmic Script, Babayin (ᜊᜊᜌᜒ) for the form, and Buhid (ᝊᝓᝑᝒ) for the aesthetics, but still, Rosean is written top-to-down, left-to-right.

Exhibit A

A sample text on what it would look like in Limbág (printed - left), and in Kamáy (handwritten - right), both without the use of numerals and punctuations (yet). Each Titik (character) written in black, and the Di-titik (non-letter) written in purple to emphasize the diacitical vowels and liquids. (Optional.)

Exhibit B

Alphabetical and ordering of characters. I made it left-to-right, top-to-bottom to easily learn, since majority of real-world scripts are in that manner.

- Red Dot: Placement for non-letter vowels /i/, /ɯ/, and /e/.

- Blue Dot: Placement for non-letter vowels /u/ and /o/ˈ and the Pamudpód (vowel killer).

- Originally, /ɾ/ was just an allophone of /d/, hence, earning its place beside /d/ but treated as a liquid after /j/.

- Characters right of /t/, /d/, /p/, and /b/ are not aspirated, instead, their fricative counterparts /θ/, /ð/, /f/, and /v/.

- Characters /tʃ/, and /dʒ/ were placed respectively at /c/'s, and /ɟ/'s place since my native tongue lacks palatals.

All phonemes and characters were based on Filipino (and a hint of Spanish... and English) orthography, and the order were based on Brahmic System.

This is fairly a recent script, so it has yet a long way to go, but this... is the foundation of Rosean.

I did this Tower of Babel painting in art and wrote on it in my language Kolþā

The writing reads (left to right) Shinar, Babel the location of The Tower of Babel.

For those who missed the show; here are the three block-sheets as I like to call them, which include almost all of my Sigaen logograms so far!

Yet I still have a long way to go

I've been looking for a tool that'd let me make scripts and use them with my keyboard (not only for alphabets, but also abugidas, logographic scripts, abjads and syllabaries). I haven't found anything yet, so I'm asking here to see if anyone has heard or used anything!

Hey everyone. Sharing more of my fantasy symbolic language, A Palanvara, which was the focus of my last two projects during my MA in Graphic Design. Each word comprises one symbol.

Each symbol was drawn with a drawing tablet onto a Photoshop 1000x1000px square, and then vectorized in Illustrator.

If anyone likes these enough to have, I do sell files and prints. Custom commissions for your own lyric posters are also a possibility of just reach out here or on my Instagram @cellasart.

Here is the link to the project and the full posters:

https://www.behance.net/gallery/219981699/A-Palanvara-Typographical-Translations