Arts & literature · Autograph & handwriting

Jules Verne signature

Jules Verne appears in two dark recognizable groups.

Jules Verne autograph signature image
Vector tracing of the signature specimen. Image credit: Julio Verne - Realizado en formato vectorial por Dabit100 - David Torres Costales / · Public domain.

What does Jules Verne’s signature look like?

Jules Verne appears in two dark recognizable groups. A pointed J drops at the left, while a broad upper V gesture opens the surname and its final stroke descends much farther.

Slant
+35°forward
Baseline
−0.4°near level
Width / height
1.89 : 1overall proportions
Opening height
1.23×opening versus body letters
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A readable Jules and a long descending surname finish

Jules Verne appears in two dark recognizable groups. A pointed J drops at the left, while a broad upper V gesture opens the surname and its final stroke descends much farther. Compare the smaller first-name forms with that long right-hand ending: the signature’s lower outline is especially pronounced after the surname.

Jules Verne signature analysis

Jules Verne’s signature sample has 35° of forward slant, a near-level baseline and 0 enclosed loops. Use the layers to follow the writing line, letter band, slant and enclosed loops.

Slantforward
+35°
Baselinenear level
−0.4°
Width / heightoverall proportions
1.89 : 1
Opening heightopening versus body letters
1.23×
Enclosed loopsclosed spaces in the image
0
Ink groupsmain disconnected groups
4
Ink densityinside the signature bounds
7.0%
Underlineno long lower flourish
None
Finish heightrelative to the letter body
+0.33×

Opening, letter body and finish

The opening stays near the height of the body letters. The opening-to-body ratio is 1.23×, while the whole image is 1.89 times as wide as it is tall. The rightmost ink finishes above the writing line; look at this ending separately from the slant of the letters themselves.

Loops and the lower flourish

The sample contains 0 enclosed loops and 4 main ink groups. The letterforms carry the main horizontal movement; there is no long lower underline detected beneath their band.

Jules Verne’s signature in graphology

Traditional graphology associates enlarged beginnings with public emphasis. The long terminal descent adds an expressive closing gesture after the readable, more compact body forms of the two words.

Follow the forward-leaning strokes in this image alongside the smaller body letters. For another perspective on your own writing, the handwriting analysis tool brings slant, size and spacing into a full-page reading.

Signatures with similar shapes

Compare these samples’ slant, proportions and letter rhythm with Jules Verne’s autograph.

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