salam,
nagfa

In making an ambigram of your name, I would recommend mixing upper and lower case letters this way: Make the “N” as the rotation point. It is near the middle and it looks like itself when you turn it upside-down. Style the “a” with the tail above it, as you see in this font, to look much like the less-used font of “g” that has the “tail-with-a-bubble” off the lower left side instead of the curved tail off the lower right that is used in this font. Make the large round circular areas of these two letters just barely smaller than your “N,” and extend their tails past the “N” a little bit. Then combine the “AI” to resemble an upside-down “W.” It’s OK to put a cross-bar inside the “W” where the counterpart of “A” belongs. If you don’t like the whole cross-bar, make it reach only part way across. The “A” will still look complete even if the cross-bar doesn’t go all the way through.

I hope this helps!
Rebecca May – http://sites.google.com/site/ambigramgreetings

In order to find it you must find be able to read the two ambigrams generated.

Want a tip? I have just finished drawing my very first piece of an ambigram (ANGEL-DEVIL) to be my next tattoo design. I hope I can upload it in the future. The steps below are actually what I did (laughs).

1) You may need a Speedball booklet as your reference.
2) Choose a font type you really like.
3) Draw your name using that font.
4) Rotate the paper upside down (180 degrees).
5) Draw your name again on top of your name previously drawn.
6) Now, combine each letter’s elements (serifs, curved lines, dots, etc.) to make them look/appear as the ones inverted.
7) If you’re not satisfied, practice… more. A great artwork begins with a lot of practice. (Does that saying make sense?)