Rubio created a system of cards to reinforce students' knowledge, which eventually became the Rubio Notebooks, enhancing calligraphy education from the 1970s onward.
The classic connected letter produced with Rubio Notebooks is visually distinct from today's print, highlighting a shift in handwriting practices influenced by technology.
Handwriting is akin to a biography; the development of one's script reflects the calligraphic education received during childhood and the practices maintained throughout life.
The transition from handwritten notes to digital tools has significantly altered calligraphy, leading to more printed forms and the loss of traditional ligatures between letters.
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