How to create a beautiful signature for a passport. How to come up with a beautiful painting for a passport? Beautiful painting on a passport - examples

As soon as the time comes to receive the first passport, many people think about the question - what signature to put on the document? Elegant, graceful and unusual - for the female half, and prim, reserved and soft - for men.

So how do you come up with a unique, memorable signature?

For reference: What is the correct way to say “painting” or “signature”?
Many people confuse the words “signature” and “painting”, mistakenly giving them the same meaning. But it is necessary to clarify that these words are different and do not mean the same thing. A signature is that unique squiggle that every person who has a passport has. The word “painting” has a completely different meaning - it could be a painting of the newlyweds in the registry office, or a painting of the walls in a church.

Signature meaning for a person:

• Human character on paper
  An experienced graphologist can easily determine from a signature not only a person’s gender, but also hidden character traits, his emotional and internal state.
• Decision
  By signing documents, a person leaves his mark on them. The signature confirms your agreement or disagreement. She expresses her will.
• Person ID
  The signature was of the most important nature in the history of mankind - just remember the significance of signing international treaties, laws, and reforms. And the signatures of kings, czars, emperors, and great presidents?

The signature of a passport, international passport, or any documents must satisfy three constant criteria:

• Uniqueness.
• Difficult to reproduce.
• Speed ​​in execution.

This is not a joke, the signature must be individual for everyone, and besides it must be done quickly, combined with complexity performed by another person. Only you should know how your signature is performed.

How to come up with a unique and memorable signature - instructions

1. Letters from the surname
   You should start your creativity in thinking about a signature by experimenting with your own surname. Traditionally, the first three letters are used.
2. Letters from first name and patronymic
   Another integral part of the signature are the letters of the first name or patronymic, or all at once. Try putting one capital letter of the last name first, and then two lowercase letters of the first name.
3. Letters
   Increasingly, letters from the Latin alphabet began to be used in signatures. You can work with letters that do not overlap with the Cyrillic alphabet. There are a lot of options for an interesting signature with the letters “D, F, G, U, L, V, Z, Q, W, R, S, J, N.”
4. Male and female signature
   Characteristic differences: clear lines for men, and smoother lines for women.
5. Illegible stroke
   The distinctive feature of your signature will always be a stroke. It could be a series of broken lines, or something in a rounded version.
6. Letter on letter
   The end of one letter becomes the beginning of another letter. They complement each other, adding originality to your signature, and most importantly, uniqueness.
7. Train!
   Indeed, it is very important to diligently practice signing on a blank white sheet of paper. This should be done quickly, and look no less elegant than if you had drawn it out carefully. There are a lot of documents to sign ahead, so it’s worth honing your “quick signing” skill.

ORDER YOUR AUTOGRAPH

Autograph(from Greek "auto"

- myself and - “grapho” - writing) - in this case, a handwritten signature in documents, postcards, souvenirs, or a memorable short text inscription on a book, or photo, which ends with a personal signature. Any handwritten author's text is also called an autograph.

Nowadays, when handwritten documents (except letters, postcards and promissory notes) are becoming less and less common, the role of the autograph is transferred to the signature. And the attitude towards such a noticeable element of personality manifestation is becoming more and more serious.

(video on YouTUBE)

A personal signature acts as a bright poster with a list of psychological characteristics of its author and demonstrates the degree of complexity of the forgery, which indicates the seriousness of its owner.

An autograph allows you to tell a lot about yourself without saying a word. When we put a personal signature at the end of a letter or document, we don’t even realize that in a split second we are creating a graphic self-portrait. WATERMARK

based on the original autograph, coat of arms or monogram can be made on your personalized writing paper. Congratulatory letters are written on this paper. You can use thicker paper to make business cards or postcards. White and colored paper with watermarks are produced to special order in Russia by Paperman. for a home or personal library, a collection of electronic media: CDs, DVDs, tape or video recordings, as well as vinyl records, also be designed on the basis of an expressive artistic signature. The bookplate can be made in the form of a seal or printed on a color or black-and-white printer on self-adhesive paper, and then glued to the protected item.

Development of bookplate
based on autograph.

Typically, bankers have the most complex and stable signatures due to the specifics of their profession (examples below):

We are not aware of studies that would accurately report how many profitable transactions or contracts in which a certain person acts as a guarantor have changed in a less favorable direction or did not take place at all, but the fact that such cases occur in banking or when hiring

- we know for sure. In particular, the US Supreme Court in 1978 recognized the legality of the use of graphology in hiring.

One of the modern recruitment challenges is that as more people pass GCSEs and go on to university, firms are finding it increasingly difficult to select suitable candidates for vacancies from the growing pool of graduates. Peter Gerard, division manager at recruitment company Michael Page, says the number of job applicants in the UK has risen sharply in recent years. In some areas competition is particularly high, and the problem is exacerbated by the large number of people coming from abroad. One of the main reasons for this state of affairs, according to Gerard,

- Internet. “It’s easier for people to find out about new vacancies,”- he said in an interview with the BBC and added that thanks to online questionnaires, one person can now easily apply for a dozen places at once. However, as Calum Forrest, head of the European Jobs Center at Goldman Sachs Investment Bank, says, “If you hire the wrong people, you're doomed from the start.”

As a result of correspondence, sooner or later you will have to put your signature. You need to prepare for this in advance, without hoping that your resume will not get to the graphologist.

Remember your feelings from looking at various autographs that you have encountered in your life. Sometimes it is a pleasant roundness that calms and puts you at ease, sometimes it is overflowing energy that demonstrates activity and business pressure. It is easy to recognize modesty and eccentricity, authoritarianism and narcissism, and it happens that schoolboy clumsiness raises doubts about at least some positive qualities of its owner.

Below are autographs of prominent historical figures:

Autograph of Anna, daughter of Yaroslav the Wise (French Queen)

Autograph of Bohdan Khmelnytsky (Hetman of Ukraine)

Autograph of Taras Shevchenko (Poet, artist)

Autograph of Salvador Dali (Artist)

Autograph of Mikhail Bulgakov (Writer)

Autograph of Alexander Pushkin (Poet)

Autograph of Leo Tolstoy (Writer)

Autograph of Vladimir Ulyanov (Lenin)

Graphology specialists(handwriting studies), based on many years of observations, comparisons and conclusions, they claim that a signature, like handwriting, reflects the internal state of a person. Moreover, as the signature changes, the owner himself changes (and vice versa).

These two factors are inseparable. It’s the same as if you’re in a bad mood, take it and smile... Your mood will immediately improve noticeably.

Here are just a few of the main, most characteristic parameters of an autograph by which you can evaluate their owner. Rising up

the signature or its ending characterizes its owner as an energetic, temperamental, optimistic person. Horizontal

informs about balance and constancy. Limply sinkingsignature or its ending

symbolizes pessimism, uncertainty, dissatisfaction with life and work performed. Large and sweeping signature - author -

egotist. He does not put up well with ordinary, average living conditions. Wants to achieve much more. Initial letter of signature corresponds

egotist. He does not put up well with ordinary, average living conditions. initial letter of surname expresses modesty, simplicity, and satisfaction of requests with its real capabilities. - Name

who wrote, and after it there is a signature from the surname - efficiency, responsibility for one’s actions, thoughtfulness.- The dot speaks of discipline and completion of one's intentions.

The initial letter is intricate (it is possible to combine different initials in the form of a monogram) increased energy, author activity, ability to see perspective in diversity.

Additional items(strokes, loops, curls, semantic elements) contained in the signature of tense (cursive writing) indicate that the author has imagination and resourcefulness.

Excessively and unreasonably decorated With various curls and strokes, the initial letter and the entire autograph as a whole reflect excessive ambition, egocentrism, and narcissism, possibly to the detriment of the results of the business.

Signature without a flourish - culture, education.

Straight jerky a stroke at the end of the autograph, as if falling down, - energy, determination, courage, toughness in relationships with subordinates.

Returning from below to the beginning of the signature stroke- selfishness, mistrust.

There are different periods in life. There are ups and downs, victories and defeats. These factors are often reflected in the mood and autograph of its owner.

Morgenstern's book Psychographology, published in 1903, reproduces Napoleon's autographs under orders for the army after decisive battles.

Napoleon Bonaparte's signature options at different periods of his life reflect changes in career, status and mood. Below are autographs left by Napoleon on various documents.

Napoleon with the rank of artillery captain (1793)

Napoleon - Emperor (1804)

Napoleon's signature on the proclamation after the victory at Austerlitz (1805)

Napoleon's autograph after the battle of Moscow (1812)

Napoleon's signature when leaving Russia (1812)

Napoleon's signature after the lost Battle of Leipzig, which led to the loss of conquests in Europe (1813)

Often the person comes up with his own signature in accordance with their tastes, ingenuity, social status or profession.But as ambitions and business or creative activity grow, the need and desire for some kind of originality, aesthetics and special meaning appears! It’s not so easy to do it yourself, without calligraphy lessons, no matter how hard you try, but who to turn to- unknown...

Nami was a special algorithm has been developed for such an unusual creative process, and we made the first few works. The experience turned out to be successful. One of the customers said this about the result: I had an understanding that I needed to somehow improve the autograph, but I didn’t imagine that such a result could be achieved. It’s the same as walking around in an old, dirty, wrinkled tie - it seems shameful, but there is no other way.And now I feel more confident than ever in something so fashionable and elegant!

How is it done? autograph correction or update to display the new status of its owner, technological need, stable repeatability, etc.?

Such personal signature development consists of analyzing the motor skills of handwriting. Then, based on it, all kinds of signature designs are made, in accordance with the agreed parameters. Then the owner practices writing the proposed options in his own performance. The search for the best result continues through further adjustments over several sessions. (video on YouTube)

The cost of such development depends on the complexity of the work, the specifics of the task and the number of adjustment sessions.

Below are four typical examples of searching for options based on the semantic and graphic priorities specified by the owners of signatures, as well as taking into account the specifics of calligraphy and the motor skills of the owners’ writing. At the request of all autograph owners, we do not present their final results.

Example No. 1.

Initial signature (before development starts)

A selection from the proposed options based on a dynamic star, a hint of which was in the analogue, and several alternative styles.

After several sessions of writing practice, the customer decided to move away from the options that improved his counterpart and worked on alternative options. Below are signatures made by the owner at the stage of training stable motor skills of writing.

Example No. 2.

The autograph the customer used was too simple for his new position and was easy to forge. After independent attempts to create a new signature, the customer decided to order us to develop an autograph of a higher degree of complexity, but without frills.

We proposed about 50 designs of varying degrees of complexity. Some of them are shown below.

After the first stage, three different options were selected, followed by further refinement and training of the final version.

Example No. 3.- The owner's execution of his own autograph based on his surname has gradually deteriorated over the past 10 years due to the large number of signatures on documents every day. Having moved to a new career level, he decided to redesign the autograph

In total, 45 different styles were proposed, based on the previous (upper) version and original. After training several alternative options, the final one was selected. Facsimiles were ordered for current documents.

And on especially important documents and greeting or invitation cards, the owner signs an autograph with his own hand.

Example No. 4.

The former teacher started her own business. At the time of our acquaintance, the constantly growing enterprise required updating of many parameters. After developing a new trademark and other graphic constants, she felt that her new status and, especially, emotional upsurge were absolutely not consistent with the “teacher’s” signature (left version), which had served her faithfully for a long time. After several attempts to independently improve the situation by adding her name to her last name, the businesswoman asked us to look into this problem.

We began our search for options by trying to untie the tangle of initials.

We added more flourishes with baroque plasticity.

Many people come up with signatures for themselves based on their last name. Separate three letters from it and try to put a neat squiggle at the end. Look what happened. Such autographs look very beautiful if they begin with a vowel. This method is the simplest, so let's move on.

Many famous people painted their initials in full. Try playing with the letters. Put the first letter of the name, then a period and the full last name. Beautiful curls will decorate the signature, but you don’t have to put them. You can also write your last name in abbreviation and put the first letters of your first and middle names after it. Another option is to try limiting yourself to capital letters of your first and middle names, ending your signature with an original curl. The drawing will help point you in the right direction.

You can make the task more difficult. Look at your initials - three letters. Imagine yourself as a famous calligrapher (there used to be such professions) and come up with interesting curlicues for these three letters. But don't overdo it. Too many different patterns in a man’s signature look inappropriate. If you are a woman, feel free to use your imagination. Connect three letters so that one, starting, smoothly transitions into the other.

Signatures using Latin letters or their combinations with Cyrillic are very popular. The first letter can be written in Latin, and the rest can be written in regular Cyrillic. You can do the opposite. Don't forget to put a distinctive sign at the end. It can be a wide stroke, a curl, or a broken line.

General recommendations for creating an original signature:

• Let the big letters surround the rest. This option will help refresh a signature that does not have letters that extend beyond the margins, such as “z” and “d”.
• You can highlight your signature with a zigzag. This will make it interesting and quick to write.
• Wrap the signature in an elegant loop. This element will give it a regal and official look.
• Choose one letter and underline it. The last underlined letter will look the most beautiful, but you can highlight any one if you think it’s necessary.
• Highlight the signature with an original element (snowflake, triangle, etc.). If you like this particular option, leave most of the signature unchanged so that it does not look too overloaded.
• If your signature has the letters "T", "G", "P", "B", you can cover it with a horizontal line.

Look at the signatures of famous people. This will help you get inspired and create a unique signature. Warren Buffett, Lady Gaga, Vin Diesel, Alexander Pushkin, George Bush, Barack Obama and many others are known to have distinctive signatures. You can add elements of their signature to yours. But don't forget about the personality that should be present in your signature. Also remember that it shouldn't be too complicated. You will quickly get tired of reproducing huge patterns in everyday life.

You may not use your name in the painting, but as practice shows, this is not the best option. Your signature should say something about you, it will be much more interesting. To secure the signature you created, put it on paper every day.

A passport is a very important document for a person to prove his identity. But the passport is valid only if it contains the signature of the owner. Moreover, you need to come up with a signature for your passport so that you can easily repeat it in the future when signing important documents.

The signature on the passport and on other documents must match, otherwise they will not be recognized as valid. Having signed your passport once and for all upon receipt, you will no longer be able to change your signature. Therefore, you need to practice in advance and come up with a signature - a beautiful original autograph.

Almost everyone, before receiving a passport, experiences the pangs of creativity, scribbling through many sheets of paper in search of the perfect combination of letters and perfect lines. Yes, coming up with a signature for a passport is not an easy task.

What to do if the notebook is already full and does not contain all the options, the paste in the pen is about to run out, and the autograph has not yet been invented? Perhaps these tips will help you create the most important signature in your life:

1. The first and most important tip: remember that you will have to reproduce the passport signature in a version close to the original a huge number of times, so signing should not be too difficult for you.

2. Write your last name on a piece of paper and look at it. The simplest option is the first few letters (or the entire surname, if short) with a beautiful stroke at the end. This combination of letters is quickly remembered and can be easily repeated in the future (however, this can also be a significant disadvantage).

3. If you don’t want to take just one last name as a basis, then you can come up with a signature for your passport:

• by combining the initial letters of your initials;
• one letter smoothly transitions into another;
• You can place a letter inside another, for example, this can easily be done with the letters “e”, “o”, “c”.

You can come up with a beautiful combination in some other way - get creative and select the options you like best!

4. See how your relatives sign their names, search the Internet for autographs of famous people. Borrow an idea from them, add your own original elements.

5. It is advisable to come up with a passport signature that is compact and not very long, otherwise in some situations it can cause inconvenience: sometimes it happens that there is almost no space for a signature in documents.

6. An impressive signature on a passport is of course important, but you shouldn’t worry about it so much that you quit your business or don’t sleep at night because you can’t figure out how to sign your passport beautifully. Believe me, when in the future you may put your signature on multi-billion dollar contracts, it will not matter to you whether you have a beautiful signature among your competitors (although this will probably be a pleasant fact).

Many would like to take the document home to beautifully sign their passport in a calm atmosphere, having practiced a couple dozen more times before doing so. However, the law requires you to sign your passport on the spot at the time of receipt. You need to come up with a signature for your passport in advance, so practice at home and be ready to put your autograph on the most important document in your life!

Before the most important moment, don’t worry, check your pen so that the ink doesn’t smudge - and confidently put your main signature on your passport, which you probably honed to perfection!

It doesn't matter if you're planning to become a famous person or just to pass the time - experimenting with your signature can be quite a fun activity. Use our tips and tricks to create a memorable signature.

Steps

Part 1

Analyze the current signature

Take a look at your current signature. Think about what you like about it and what you would like to change. Take the letters that make up your name and think about how best to emphasize them: consider interesting (with curls, dots and intersections - Y, X or B) and simple letters (especially those that look the same in upper and lower case - C or O ). Look for something that can become the centerpiece of your signature.

Think about what information you want to include in your signature. A simple and uncomplicated signature is easier to read, but a more complex signature can be your highlight. The more sweeping your signature is, the more colorful you will seem. Think about how much time you spend signing. Busy doctors usually have hasty and unreadable signatures, while famous writers can spend more time on all sorts of calligraphic delights.

• Signatures that include only your initials are generally considered more formal and businesslike than signatures that include your full name.
• If it is important that the signature cannot be forged, then make it longer and more readable. Place your first and last name in it. Write clearly and legibly. It is much easier to forge unsightly signatures than to imitate all the nuances of a well-developed and clearly written autograph.

1. What parts of the name would you like to include in the signature? Some people like to write their full name, while others just use their first or last name. Still others use only initials. If you are known by name (like Beyoncé), then only your name will be enough in the caption. If you are a professor who is addressed by first name, patronymic or last name, then use the option with last name.

   Get inspiration from other people's captions. Study celebrity signatures and think maybe you should come up with something similar. Kurt Vonnegut, Walt Disney, Salvador Dali, Picasso and John Hancock (and many others) are known for their unique signatures, among other things. Don't be afraid to borrow catchy elements and incorporate them into your signature.

   Part 2

   Experiment with your signature

   1. Experiment. Take a piece of paper and put a lot of signatures on it - try different options. Relax and let your imagination run wild, try out different styles and curls. The signature should be easy to write, organically combined with your name, and easily repeated by you many times. Use comfortable writing instruments. You can work with a pencil to erase the signature and make corrections.

      Highlight some letters. You can make the letter larger so that it stands out among others, or vice versa - make it smaller. This will make your signature brighter without increasing the time spent. Try using a large first letter of your first name or the first letters of your first and last names.

      • If your signature is illegible or curly, then you can highlight one letter, making it clear and readable. Conversely, you can make one letter look sloppy or odd to make it stand out in a neat, legible signature.

   2. Emphasize with underlining. This is a classic way to add extra flair to your signature. The underline may take longer to produce, so consider its practicality.

      Use a retro font. Double the horizontal intersections and finish the twisted letters with curves and curls. Use a fountain pen whenever possible. Get inspired by calligraphy, ancient signatures and gothic fonts. This way you can decorate even the simplest signature.

      Add some flair to your signature. Sweeping is a great option to make your signature more unique. Choose letters that lend themselves to unusual curves and try to write them in an unusual way. Consider the following options:

      • Repeating elements. The three large ovals in the signature will create an echo effect and tie the rest of the design together.
      • Capital letters can surround lowercase letters. This way you can add brightness to the signature if the name does not have letters with lower tails (U, L, X and others).
      • Outline your signature with swirls. This will give her a very official, royal look.
      • Make the bottom of the letters larger. This is one of the simple and common ways to decorate a signature.

   3. Add numbers or symbols to your signature. Such symbols could include a team jersey number, a simple sketch, or graduation year. If you associate a specific number or symbol with your identity (for example, if you are an important member of a sports team), then this is a good way to stand out from your namesakes. If you want to go this route, it's best to keep the rest of your signature simple to save time. A large number of characters can overload the signature and take a long time to display all elements.

   Part 3

   Choose the best option

   Combine your favorite elements into a caption. Put together all the details you like. Determine which ones are extra and which ones go well with your personality. As you perfect your signature, make small changes until you feel like you've found the right combination.

   Determine the best option. Don't choose a signature just because it looks cool. It should be not only stylistically verified, but also practical.

   • You should be able to easily reproduce your signature. You should not have any difficulties writing it, and the process itself should take no more than a few seconds.
   • Your signature should be consistent with your personality and goals. If you want to seem special, then use an artsy signature. If you want to appear before people as an elegant and neat person, then reflect this in your signature.
   • The signature must be recognizable. It doesn't need to look like a scribble (unless it's a well-recognized scribble), but it should always be the same. Make your signature unique and as recognizable as possible.

   1. Practice your new signature until writing it is no longer difficult. Don't forget that you can always make changes to it. If you use one signature in all legal documents (licence, passport, bank card), then changing the signature may cause inconvenience. In some cases, you may be identified by your signature, and if it changes, you may arouse suspicion because the signatures on the documents will no longer match.

      Make sure you can easily repeat the new signature. The most beautiful and original signature in the world will be useless if you cannot quickly put it on the right document. When practicing your signature, do not forget about practicality: you need to be able to sign quickly, you need to decide on the accessories (what you will use to sign), and in all cases it should look the same. If you're having trouble repeating your signature, it's best to simplify your design.

   Warnings

   • Don't change your signature very often. You may have trouble verifying your identity if the new signature doesn't match your passport, license, bank records, or even your library card.
   • It's best to keep the official signature fairly simple. You'll quickly get tired of having to figure out a complex and time-consuming design every time you pay with a card at the grocery store.
   • Think twice before you come up with an illegible signature. No one argues that going beyond the limits is sometimes fun and funny, but think carefully about whether you need a hard-to-read signature.