How to Draw Letters
When you're drawing letters, experiment with a variety of styles. For example, you can create letters that look 3-dimensional by using a clever combination of linework and shading. If you're interested in more traditional calligraphy, invest in a calligraphy brush or pen set. Once you get comfortable with calligraphy, practice adding elaborate details to make your letters look ancient or medieval. You can enhance the effect by using a special writing surface, such as parchment. If you'd rather go for a more cartoonish, modern, or stylized look, try writing bubble letters or graffiti letters.
Draw 3D letters. This is a simple method, requiring only that you know how to connect lines in a way that makes them appear three-dimensional. You can even do it on the computer if you so desire, and if you want them to stand out even more, you can try 3D block letters. Write in calligraphy. Calligraphy, the art of decorative handwriting using a pen and/or brush, can be difficult to master, but once you get there you're golden. If you already know calligraphy, you can still work on improving your calligraphy by writing short notes to yourself in calligraphy. . Attempt some ancient-looking letters To do this you'll need to practice your flourishes; every single letter must be elaborate. Make your script look extra realistic by doing it on parchment, or a scrap of paper you've burned at the edges. Draw bubble letters. These are a little juvenile, but aesthetically pleasing nonetheless. Use them when doing lettering on cards and signs for kids. . Try writing like a tagger Incorporate designs you like and other types of lettering you've seen, including those above. Tagging is all about creativity—just let the inspiration flow. 
Draw 3D letters. Write in calligraphy. . Draw bubble letters. . 