Timothy Norton wrote:My roommate in college was a double major in both the Japanese language as well as religion.
Due to this, he spent quite a bit of time learning kanji. Part of his learning involved recreating the characters as well as learning the history behind them.
Some of the writings he made looked like art pieces. While the symbol holds a certain meaning, so did the individual brush strokes in a way.
In other words, there is some depth that can be appreciated on many levels. Your sigils feel like a similar experience. 
Thank you!
There's an affirmation, made up of two short (poetic) sentences.
Then all the wovels are 'discarded'. Then every consonant that appears in the wish is used only once in the sigil. The rest is up to the artist.
So, for instance, this sigil has the consonants B, F, G, L, M, N, P, R, S, T and W arranged within it.
I'm also making use of the little knowledge I have of handwriting and how a person's character/mannerisms can be deciphered from their handwriting.
One can reverse-engineer that and consciously alter one's own handwriting to better our manners.
For instance, I used to be quite daydreamy. To bring myself down to earth, I made a conscious effort to bring my handwriting ON the line - before, it used to float above the line. Sigil magic doesn't make use of a line, but has other tweaks
I have some background in calligraphy, and appreciate the 'negative space', or the emptiness around the mark that has been made.
That might be the connection between this sigil and the kanji characters. Plus, as every artist knows, different directions in 'movement' (vertical, horizontal, diagonal and in which direction) and weight have their energetic character.
So THIS is actually the art and craft behind the 'magick'!
As a teenager I used to do these things just for fun. I learned quickly to reserve it for serious matters only.