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  • Welcome to TPK! This is your first of 2 free articles. For unlimited access to tutorials and articles, join TPK Premium for less than the cost of a latte.

    Watercolor Calligraphy

    March 15, 2014

    by

    Lindsey Bugbee

    Inspiration, Tutorials

    As I was reading Molly Suber Thorpe’s Modern Calligraphy, I came across a novel idea: using watercolor to create calligraphy with a sort of blended rainbow effect. Sure, I have used watercolor as ink in a pinch {when I don’t have the colored calligraphy ink that I need} … but I had never thought to…

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    (Hi there! There’s a more detailed, recent tutorial on this technique here on the TPK blog. You can find it by clicking here.)

    Watercolor Calligraphy | The Postman's Knock

    As I was reading Molly Suber Thorpe’s Modern Calligraphy, I came across a novel idea: using watercolor to create calligraphy with a sort of blended rainbow effect. Sure, I have used watercolor as ink in a pinch {when I don’t have the colored calligraphy ink that I need} … but I had never thought to use it to deliberately create a faded/blended effect.

    To create watercolor calligraphy, all you need is a pan of watercolors, a pen, and any brush.

    Watercolor Calligraphy | The Postman's Knock

    You start by moistening the colors you are planning on using with a few drops of water, like so:

    Watercolor Calligraphy | The Postman's Knock

    Then choose your nib {I used a Brause Rose nib for the calligraphy}.

    Watercolor Calligraphy | The Postman's Knock

    Once your paints are moistened, which is only a matter of seconds, saturate your brush with the color you want to begin with …

    Watercolor Calligraphy | The Postman's Knock

    … Then use your brush to transfer that paint to the back of your nib. I make sure the nib is covered with paint from the tip to the middle.

    Watercolor Calligraphy | The Postman's Knock

    Use the color you applied to write your first letter.

    Watercolor Calligraphy | The Postman's Knock

    Then, before you start on the second letter, don’t wash off your nib; and add another color above your first color. I have chosen orange.

    Watercolor Calligraphy | The Postman's Knock

    As you write, the paint will blend in the nib, giving you this wonderful ombre effect!

    Watercolor Calligraphy | The Postman's Knock

    I was loving this technique so much that I decided to make a full henna border. I really like the way watercolor looks when creating such an intricate design!

    Watercolor Calligraphy | The Postman's Knock

    This watercolor calligraphy technique took a few hours of trial and error for me; it’s not one of those things you master right away. However, once you do master it, the results are beautiful. I’m thinking this would make for some beautiful wedding invitations or place cards; and very striking snail mail envelopes.

    Speaking of snail mail envelopes, I have been receiving such wonderful pieces in the mail from TPK readers! Jan in Missouri sent over these envelopes, painted with sweeping strokes of iridescent acrylic paint … I cannot wait to use them. Thanks so much, Jan!

    Acrylic Envelopes | The Postman's Knock

    And Albrecht in Germany sent an envelope covered with stamps {how fun is that?}! He used a mixture of canceled stamps and valid stamps — I’m loving how creative this is, and am going to try this myself!

    German Stamp Envelope | The Postman's Knock

    And in the meantime, I’ve been working on a simple suite for a reception dinner. It’s different from other pieces I have worked on because it doesn’t feature any custom calligraphy — but it does predominantly showcase a logo I designed specifically for this event. The theme is the family boat!

    Reception Dinner Invitation | The Postman's Knock

    Let me know if you have any questions on how to create this watercolor calligraphy! I’ve had a request for more art tutorials, so I’ll keep that in mind for next week {I’m thinking pencil drawing or charcoal}. In the meantime — happy watercoloring!

    XO, Lindsey | The Postman's Knock

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About The Postman’s Knock (TPK)

Hi, I’m Lindsey Bugbee, the illustrator, calligrapher, and author behind The Postman’s Knock (TPK). Since 2012, the TPK Blog has been a vibrant creative space filled with tutorials and lessons on modern calligraphy, hand lettering, and illustration. After publishing The Calligraphy Book, I wanted to elevate the quality of content even further—so I launched TPK Premium. You can join here to receive access to some of the internet’s best creative inspiration and project tutorials.

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48 responses

  1. Rebeccca Avatar
    Rebeccca
    March 30, 2015

    This is so interesting! Years ago I would use fountain pens and switch around the ink cartridges for a similar affect – one letter with the red ink, switch cartridge to blue and it would take about 3 letters as it slowly blended over to blue and back again, or on to green. But limited always by the pre-made cartridges, so I love this! I never would have thought of it.

    Great blog, so many beautiful things! I really really loved the orange feather in your portfolio – stunning!

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    1. Lindsey Bugbee Avatar
      Lindsey Bugbee
      March 30, 2015

      Hi Rebecca!

      I recently received a set of fountain pens and inks from a friend — but I still haven’t gotten the hang of them yet! {Someday!} I do, however, really love the effect of watercolor calligraphy. I use it several times a week, for sure, and in illustrations such as that feather. Definitely worth playing around with and learning! 🙂

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  2. Eric Avatar
    Eric
    January 30, 2015

    Great trick! I thought I was alone trying to do this…
    I too love to have fine control over the color. I’d like to share my recent experience.

    Personally I’ve recently settled on using Koh-i-noor “water resistant” drawing ink, as I found the flow is smoother with a pen and colors easier to mix than watercolours (in my case, Talens Van Gogh tubes). I got a bottle of each of red, yellow and blue and mix at will. I also add india ink to darken (although Kohinoor has black too). They stain a lot! So when I apply watercolor on top of the dried penwork, it works out nicely (unlike using watercolors). Limited colors for that product so you have to know how to mix LOL.

    Also would like to mention that I tried Ecoline liquid watercolor but it’s way too liquid, and also tried acrylic inks but the brand I was using was thin and the pigments kind of cluttered.
    I will try your brush-to-nib trick tonight when I get home!
    http://www.dickblick.com/products/koh-i-noor-water-resistant-drawing-ink/

    Thanks and I would like to add that your work is fantastic! Eric

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    1. Lindsey Bugbee Avatar
      Lindsey Bugbee
      February 2, 2015

      Hi Eric!

      I’ll have to try using the Koh-i-noors! {Right now I have Winsor & Newton, which produces drawing ink that I think is fine — not great, but good enough.} I do love using watercolors, but if you don’t use the right paper, they can be a little fussy. 🙂 Drawing ink would give more vibrant results, to be sure! I will always be in love with the muted beauty of watercolor, though.

      I hope you had luck with the brush to pen trick; it’s one of my favorite ways to create calligraphy!

      Thanks so much for sharing, and for the ink recommendation! I’m excited to give the Koh-i-noors a go!

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  3. Belle Avatar
    Belle
    January 13, 2015

    This is an awesome idea. Thanks for sharing. I’m a newbie when it comes to calligraphy and I am so thankful I came across your blog! 🙂 your works are truly beautiful!

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  4. Stella Avatar
    Stella
    December 31, 2014

    Hi Lindsey,

    I just tried your technique above, please click on my link and check the result if you don’t mind, I found it’s a bit difficult to make a smooth transition of the color, as the two colors tend to combined into a new color easily when i brushed the new color on the nib, i am not sure if that’s because I am using the toothpaste packing instead of the palette, the water texture seems a bit hard to control… anyway it’s my first time using watercolor with nib, i hope i will master it better soon. It’s a lot of fun and I really love it! Thanks for teaching!

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    1. Lindsey Bugbee Avatar
      Lindsey Bugbee
      December 31, 2014

      I think your watercolor calligraphy piece ended up looking really nice and vivid! To get that ombré effect, I’d recommend writing with one color until it’s nearly out, then brushing the next color on the back of the nib so it blends with the original color on the tip of the nib. The watercolor is a little bit harder to control {since it is so watery!}, but if you keep practicing, you’ll get the hang of it!

      All that said, I need to write a clearer blog post over creating watercolor calligraphy … I don’t think this one explains it as well as it should. 🙂 Cheers to a job well done!

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      1. Stella Avatar
        Stella
        January 5, 2015

        Thanks so much Lindsey, and it’s great to know that you will write more about creating watercolor calligraphy, looking forward to it!

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  5. Arlen Avatar
    Arlen
    November 30, 2014

    You make a lot of sense – thanks! It is the response I was hoping for, and now I will forge ahead and enjoy all those colors.

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  6. Arlen Avatar
    Arlen
    November 29, 2014

    Happy, happy to have found this website and blog! Am trying out my lettering with colors using acrylic inks, gouache, and various india inks in order to find something waterproof for envelopes. (Saw Marilyn’s Q above which prompted me to write this). Do professional calligraphers REALLY do envelopes (weddings, etc.) using non-waterproof ink? It sounds risky, but Lindsey certainly DOES know what she is talking about! Anyone out there have suggestions for me — I’d appreciate to hear any suggestions/ideas.

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    1. Lindsey Bugbee Avatar
      Lindsey Bugbee
      November 29, 2014

      Hi Arlen!

      I always make sure the client knows the ink isn’t waterproof — but honestly, if the envelope gets wet enough for ink to run, its contents are probably in trouble as well. I don’t think many recipients would blame runny ink on a crummy calligraphy job; most people would realize that unfortunately the mail got wet! If it’s a concern, though, I would recommend spraying a waterproof finish on your envelopes. You could also make sure to only use waterproof India inks, but that’s no fun when there are beautiful walnut inks, watercolors, and gouaches out there! 🙂

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  7. Joanne Monaghan Avatar
    Joanne Monaghan
    November 28, 2014

    Hi. I love your beautiful calligraphy. Will be trying it with watercolors. What kind of paper would you use if you’re painting the watercolors onto card paper?

    Thanks,
    Joanne

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  8. Marilyn Avatar
    Marilyn
    September 5, 2014

    I am fairly new to watercolours and have tried calligraphy. This sounds like a fun thing to try. How do you keep watercolour painting on envelopes and cards from running if they get wet in the rain or snow?

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    1. Lindsey Bugbee Avatar
      Lindsey Bugbee
      September 6, 2014

      Hi Marilyn!

      I just hope that the mail people will be kind enough to not let them be exposed to the elements! When I had an outdoor mailbox and I was receiving mail, usually the mail person would put our mail in a plastic bag if it was raining hard. Though … to be fair, all ink gets damaged somewhat when it’s wet, watercolor or not. You could spray some sort of fixative on the watercolor {an art fixative, or even hairspray}; but I haven’t found it to be necessary. If you try this out, you’ll see that watercolor feels just like any other ink, and I do think the chances of it getting wet between your post office and your recipient’s mailbox are fairly slim {knock on wood}!

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  9. Lori Avatar
    Lori
    August 17, 2014

    Just spotted this tutorial on Pinterest and am Pinning it for myself for later. Have been searching for how to do this! Thank you!

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  10. Cherie Avatar
    Cherie
    July 21, 2014

    This is such a helpful post, Lindsey. THANK YOU! I’m practicing watercolour calligraphy at this very moment. Seems like everyone is using Molly Suber Thorpe’s book. Just ordered a copy and for it to arrive at the doorstep 🙂 Do you have preferred paper for watercolor calligraphy (and ink as well?) 🙂

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    1. Lindsey Bugbee Avatar
      Lindsey Bugbee
      July 21, 2014

      Hi Cherie!

      I love Winsor & Newton watercolor pans … and I have very good luck creating watercolor calligraphy on watercolor paper. My personal preference is cold-pressed; I currently have the Strathmore 300 series. 🙂 You’ll love Molly Suber Thorpe’s book!! Very inspirational and fun to flip through!

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❤️ Valentine’s Day calligraphy drills ❤️ ❤️ Valentine’s Day calligraphy drills ❤️ I’m using a Nikko G nib, a straight pen, and Dr. Ph. Martin’s Bombay ink (red). Drills are good because they help you to practice your stroke contrast, writing rhythm, and spacing. You don’t have to do them *all* the time (projects also help you practice!), but I find them to be pretty relaxing ... even more so when they’re part of a worksheet, and all you really need to do is follow directions. 

The worksheet shown here is a freebie from TPK. Direct link can be found in the comments section! ✍️

#calligraphydrills #calligraphyworksheet #valentinesdaycalligraphy #valentinescalligraphy #calligraphypractice
WHAT a trip down memory lane, going through the 20 WHAT a trip down memory lane, going through the 2016 TPK Blog archives to make this little compilation. I loved 2016 and cannot believe it was a decade ago!! 😱 That year brought some of my favorite projects, like the calligraphy ampersand (which is still a popular tutorial), fabric wedding invitations, and George Style hand lettering. 2016 was also the year that my husband and I traveled to Brazil, which is still my favorite place I’ve ever visited. 

The year ended with a blitz of calligraphy workshops ... I taught in Portland, Berkeley, Brooklyn, and Tampa — all in close succession! November saw my family trying out brush pens (spoiler alert: only my 2-year-old niece, who is now 12, has stuck with brush pens), and December brought *the very first* TPK Holiday Calligraphy Worksheet set, which was created as the result of a reader request. 10 years later, I still make a new holiday worksheet set each year. 

Grateful for TPK’s 2016 ride, and I’m so looking forward to what 2026 holds! Thanks to everyone who has helped this creative corner of the internet continue to thrive. 🙏 🎨

#thepostmansknock #2016 #throwback #pointedpencalligraphy #calligraphy
There is nothing like a clean, well-organized wate There is nothing like a clean, well-organized watercolor chart. I used to make watercolor chart layouts using math and grids (which, trust me, was painful for someone like me, who doesn’t *love* numbers/measuring/calculations) ... then it occurred to me that I could use Photoshop to give myself a little boost. Much less math and fretting, which for me equals much more joy! Palette is from @greenleafblue — she made it so I could have a gorgeous palette for “The Calligraphy Book”, and this color chart definitely helped to boost the aesthetic of an already stunning supply. 🎨😍

If you’re curious about this technique for making a watercolor chart, you can search the TPK website for “watercolor chart” ... there’s a detailed blog post over how to use the template method that I’m showing you here!

#watercolorpalette #watercolorchart #colorchart #watercolorpaints #artchart
An X-Acto knife (aka a hobby knife) is one of thos An X-Acto knife (aka a hobby knife) is one of those tools that is indispensable for a lot of applications. It was designed to make precise cuts, which, of course, it does well! But, you can also use it to scrape off unwanted ink smears (pro tip: after the fact, you can smooth disturbed paper fibers with a pebble), create interesting interior cuts, trim tiny details that scissors can’t reach, make stencils and templates, refine collage elements, and gently correct small drawing or calligraphy mistakes.

I have used X-Acto knives for many TPK Blog tutorials, but up until last week, I’d never written a guide that puts the X-Acto knife front and center. That guide now exists, and you can find it by visiting the link 🔗 in my profile. Be sure to watch the tutorial video!

#xactoknife #hobbyknife #papercutting #papercutart #xactoknifeart
Just back in the TPK Supplies Shop: Finetec Arabic Just back in the TPK Supplies Shop: Finetec Arabic Gold watercolor pans (and the fabulous Finetec Golds palette). ✨ Gold makes *anything* gorgeous, but use it to make a calligraphy medallion, and it’s just next-level. 🤩 (Tutorial for this particular medallion can be found in the Dancing Pen Calligraphy Medallions Worksheet Set). 

To find the golds + the worksheet, visit the link in my bio, then navigate to “Shop”. Happy weekend! 

#goldcalligraphy #goldwatercolor #pointedpencalligraphy #fineteccoliro #goldcalligraphy
Hard to fit everything in, but this was 2025 in a Hard to fit everything in, but this was 2025 in a nutshell at TPK! 🥜

This year, I loved teaching at @thehappyevercrafter’s Workshop Week and participating in @calmingcalligraphy’s World Calligraphy as Meditation Day. And seeing the TPK calligraphy kit featured in @newyorkermag’s 2025 holiday gift guide was an unexpected (and delightful) cherry on top! 🍒

So much of what happened over the past year, though, was shaped by the TPK Premium community. Their questions and feedback helped guide Hand Lettering 101, while their encouragement fueled tutorials on topics ranging from turning red wine into calligraphy ink to illustrating recipes, painting with a wedge brush, and creating greeting cards and envelope art. 💌 That same support made it possible to create new worksheets and resources that others were able to enjoy as well, which I’m very grateful for. 

For a fuller recap (with helpful links and details) I shared a 2025 reflection on the TPK blog (link in bio).

#handlettering #gracefulenvelopecontest #pointedpencalligraphy #discordcommunity #calligraphyteacher
Which is your favorite koi-themed envelope? The fi Which is your favorite koi-themed envelope? The first one (A. Moreira), which was created as a prop for “The Calligraphy Book” ... *or* the second (Nigel Wright), which was created for the photographer who took pictures of the Moreira envelope for “The Calligraphy Book”? (When I heard how much Nigel had loved the first koi envelope, I made him his own variation!) 🎏

#mailart #snailmail #mailbox #snailmailrevolution #koiart
✨ A little comparison today … because not all ✨ A little comparison today ... because not all golds behave the same.

✦ Finetec gold → bright, cheerful, and versatile
✦ Greenleaf & Blueberry faux brass → softer, muted, and stunning
✦ Yasutomo pale gold → velvety, subtle shimmer with a sensible amount of sparkle

I love having all three on hand and choosing based on the feel I want for a project. It’s tough to go wrong! ✨

#moderncalligraphy #calligraphytools #goldink #watercolorcalligraphy #letteringcommunity mailart calligraphypractice artmaterials creativeprocess handlettering
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