Post by eyesoflove on Sept 2, 2008 22:20:08 GMT -5
I remember when AHMOM was first released, I was hunting down the lyrics to Jacob's Dream and ran across an interview that someone had done with Julie. This interview had the lyrics and I remember reading her saying something along the lines of "The name was Dibert. Where does everybody keep getting Dobbard from?" That wrong last name might not have been the exact one, but I do remember that whatever the wrong lyric was was what I had been hearing, as well. I was glad to know that I wasn't the only one. But in that interview, Julie confirmed under no uncertain terms that the name is Dibert. I could've sworn it was also that lyric that said Pop's creek was the way it went and she never corrected that, although I could've sworn she was singing Bob's and here she wrote it that way.
Anyway, Turbo, I know just a few odds and ends about handwriting analysis, but it's really not very accurate on print (as opposed to cursive) handwriting. I don't know if she routinely writes in print (I know people who do) or if it's just something that she did because she knew this would go up for auction and wanted to make sure that it was legible. Some people just have such unique, sloppy, ornate, or whatever handwriting when writing in cursive that they'll opt for print when it's something that needs to be legible. For example, my handwriting is really small with lots of swoops and loops, so if it's something that I worry might be difficult deciphering, I write in print because my print is much more legible.
Again, it's mostly accurate with cursive writing, but if the same were to still apply here we could guess that she has a need for contact (good friends and stuff); she's reserved and shy (is indicated twice); possibly antisocial; not original, but very responsible (which we would all beg to differ); may be temporarily depressed or fatigued (not unlikely that she would be fatigued); sensitive, modest, spiritual, and maybe overly critical; has an under-developed ego and may be bossy.
Again, it's really not accurate to gauge print writing and this case can be especially misleading since she was probably really mindful of her handwriting knowing that it would be used for something. Some things, like whether or not the letters connect in the words, I didn't even consider since, naturally, you don't connect printed letters.
Alright...have I thoroughly proven my dorkdome? I know the most random crap ever invented.
Anyway, Turbo, I know just a few odds and ends about handwriting analysis, but it's really not very accurate on print (as opposed to cursive) handwriting. I don't know if she routinely writes in print (I know people who do) or if it's just something that she did because she knew this would go up for auction and wanted to make sure that it was legible. Some people just have such unique, sloppy, ornate, or whatever handwriting when writing in cursive that they'll opt for print when it's something that needs to be legible. For example, my handwriting is really small with lots of swoops and loops, so if it's something that I worry might be difficult deciphering, I write in print because my print is much more legible.
Again, it's mostly accurate with cursive writing, but if the same were to still apply here we could guess that she has a need for contact (good friends and stuff); she's reserved and shy (is indicated twice); possibly antisocial; not original, but very responsible (which we would all beg to differ); may be temporarily depressed or fatigued (not unlikely that she would be fatigued); sensitive, modest, spiritual, and maybe overly critical; has an under-developed ego and may be bossy.
Again, it's really not accurate to gauge print writing and this case can be especially misleading since she was probably really mindful of her handwriting knowing that it would be used for something. Some things, like whether or not the letters connect in the words, I didn't even consider since, naturally, you don't connect printed letters.
Alright...have I thoroughly proven my dorkdome? I know the most random crap ever invented.