Round curves. Only one possible form.
Straight strokes. Also a single form — this is how Japan writes names from abroad.
Thousands of characters, each one with its own meaning. Many of them are read «Mary»: none of them is the correct one.
That is where a person has to choose, not a translator: a Japanese calligrapher who has already written the names of more than 500 people by hand, on the street, one by one.
Is it for a tattoo? Read this first →
Your name carries the meaning of being full of love and loved by everyone, keeping a clear head, and carrying the scent of jasmine.
Your name carries the meaning of sharing what you have, carrying it in a deep blue, and shining like a jewel of colored glass.
Your name carries the meaning of sprouting the way grass sprouts in spring, putting color into what you touch, and understanding the reason of things.
Your name carries the meaning of keeping inside the bud of what is starting, holding the clarity of crystal, and your temper when it gets hard.
Your name carries the meaning of being full of love and loved by everyone, meeting good people along the way, and being the warm place where people gather.
Your name carries the meaning of sharing what you have, carrying the elegance of figured silk, and living at your own rhythm.
Your name carries the meaning of sprouting the way grass sprouts in spring, carrying the freshness of an open sky, and solving things with a quick mind.
did you like it more than you expected?
☕ buy me a coffeeEverything above is drawn by a typeface: a thousand Marys, the same stroke. Not this one. The calligrapher dips the brush and writes yours a single time — the ink opens where it opens, the stroke breaks where it breaks.



If you are getting it tattooed, or you seriously want a kanji that is only yours — start here.
Your name printed on what you use every day. We do not sell the shirt: we give you the file and you take it to your printer.
if this made your day, buy me a coffee — it goes straight to keeping this going for people like you.
☕ buy me a coffee