11:15 PM
Haiiro Usagi
Little Grey Rabbit started to use his signature since 12 years old. On that time, he required to sign for the identification card. After since, he started to change his signatures which were contributed by factor of his handwriting.
Due to the intensive learning in government school, students required to write down notes as quite as they can in order to avoid the notes been erased. He started learning cursive writing on his Primary 4. Signature was only needed after 12 years old to redeem the teenage identification card, although currently the system might have been abolished.
His first signature was approximately about 3.5c.m. His handwriting at that time was a bit ugly. He signed “DANIEL” behind the temporary identification card before he can retrieve his teenage ID.
The evolution of his signatures started after he reached his secondary level. In certain forms where the spaces of signing were too small, he will sign using his initial “DN”. If the spaces were larger, he will sign in full length of “DANIEL”. His initial signature was 2.5c.m. while the longer signature about 4c.m. long.
After he had pressure of copy down notes given by teachers, his handwriting started to change to ‘doctor’s handwriting’. Starting that point onwards, he practiced to signed his full name, “DANIEL LIM” and was about 5 - 6c.m. long.
In certain point after his secondary level, he also practiced signing in his Japanese name, “DANIEL HAYASHI” or “TARO TAKASHI” but none of them became his official signature. Both the Japanese signatures were approximately 6c.m. long.
His current signature is with Japanese/Chinese character includes in it, “DANIEL 林” (which can be pronounced in Japanese or Chinese). This signature was about 4c.m. long only and started to replace his old signatures.
The only funny thing was rather to sign his name as “DANIEL”, he signed it as “DANIAL”. He signed it if he needed to sign it in a quick manner. If he signed in a slow and smooth manner, you will see his signature would be “DANIEL”. However, where got people to signed as slow as a turtle?
Due to the intensive learning in government school, students required to write down notes as quite as they can in order to avoid the notes been erased. He started learning cursive writing on his Primary 4. Signature was only needed after 12 years old to redeem the teenage identification card, although currently the system might have been abolished.
His first signature was approximately about 3.5c.m. His handwriting at that time was a bit ugly. He signed “DANIEL” behind the temporary identification card before he can retrieve his teenage ID.
The evolution of his signatures started after he reached his secondary level. In certain forms where the spaces of signing were too small, he will sign using his initial “DN”. If the spaces were larger, he will sign in full length of “DANIEL”. His initial signature was 2.5c.m. while the longer signature about 4c.m. long.
After he had pressure of copy down notes given by teachers, his handwriting started to change to ‘doctor’s handwriting’. Starting that point onwards, he practiced to signed his full name, “DANIEL LIM” and was about 5 - 6c.m. long.
In certain point after his secondary level, he also practiced signing in his Japanese name, “DANIEL HAYASHI” or “TARO TAKASHI” but none of them became his official signature. Both the Japanese signatures were approximately 6c.m. long.
His current signature is with Japanese/Chinese character includes in it, “DANIEL 林” (which can be pronounced in Japanese or Chinese). This signature was about 4c.m. long only and started to replace his old signatures.
The only funny thing was rather to sign his name as “DANIEL”, he signed it as “DANIAL”. He signed it if he needed to sign it in a quick manner. If he signed in a slow and smooth manner, you will see his signature would be “DANIEL”. However, where got people to signed as slow as a turtle?
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