New Kaligrafi Name Design

Calligraphy art: neat and beautiful writing, or script that has been formed by emphasizing the beauty contained in the forms of letters that have been modified or digayakan so as to have aesthetic value.

 Kufi

Calligraphy style is widely used for copying the early Qur'an period. Therefore, this Kufi style is the oldest of all the styles of calligraphy. This style was first developed in the city of Basrah and Kufah, Iraq, which is one of the most important cities in the history of Islamic civilization since the 7th century AD Calligraphy style introduced by Arab Calligrapher, Ibn Muqlah, has a character that is very stiff, broken, and very formal. This style then developed into more ornamental and often combined with floral ornaments. From the word Kufa then this writing is known as Kufi.

Nasakh or Naskhi

First introduced by a calligrapher master named Imam Muqlah in the 10th century. Naskhi style calligraphy is most commonly used by Muslims, both for writing religious scripts and daily writing. Naskhi style includes the oldest style of calligraphy writing. This style of calligraphy is very popularly used to write the Qur'anic manuscripts until now.

It is a modification of the Thuluth by introducing small and subtle, simple, almost no additional decorations, making it easy to read and read. Since this type is relatively easy to read and write, it is mostly used by Muslims and Arabs in the world .

Riq'ah

 Calligraphy style Riq'ah is the result of the development of calligraphy style Naskhi and Tsuluts. As is the case with Naskhi style writing used in everyday writing. Riq'ah was developed by the Ottoman calligrapher, commonly used for regular handwriting or for other practical purposes. The character of the letter is very simple, without a vowel, making it possible to write quickly.