Do I see a Runic Script?

Yap, this year I've been writing on my art in Younger Futhark, the script of the majority of well-understood runic inscriptions known today. I find it poetic to be writing "Tajga"/"Taiga" in a script that to me resembles a forest.

Interesting; I think that the Germanic language-countries should revive the script and use it along their Latin scripts (Kind of like how Serbia uses both Cyrilic and Latin officially).

It is a fun script, though perhaps not the most practical for any of the modern languages I've studied. It was used to write Old Norse, a language that was interestingly universally spoken throughout northern Europe before fragmenting into the various modern languages. But besides the Younger Futhark, there was the Dalecarlian script that persisted in use until as recent as the 20th century, though I've not looked into that particular one much.