Print Wubey 9 is a regular weight, very narrow, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, book covers, greeting cards, playful, whimsical, handmade, quirky, retro, hand-lettered feel, compact display, expressive texture, quirky character, bouncy, tall, condensed, spiky, inky.
A tall, tightly set hand-drawn print with pronounced contrast between chunky vertical stems and hairline joins. Forms are narrow and slightly irregular, with a lively baseline rhythm and uneven stroke terminals that feel brush- or marker-made. Counters tend to be small and vertically oriented, while curves (C, G, O, S) are simplified into lean ovals and arcs. Several letters show idiosyncratic constructions—pinched joins, exaggerated verticals, and occasionally spurred or tapered ends—creating a deliberately imperfect, handcrafted consistency.
Best suited to short display settings where its personality and high contrast can be appreciated: posters, headlines, packaging, book or album covers, and greeting cards. It can also work for playful branding moments (logos, labels, social graphics) where a handmade, narrow look helps fit longer words into tight spaces.
The overall tone is playful and slightly eccentric, like hand-lettered signage or a storybook title. Its narrow, spindly silhouettes and inky vertical strokes give it a mischievous, energetic personality rather than a polished or formal one. The texture reads friendly and expressive, with a hint of vintage poster charm.
This design appears intended to mimic casual hand-lettering with a condensed footprint, emphasizing character over neutrality. The strong thick-thin rhythm and deliberate irregularities aim to create an expressive, handcrafted voice that stands out in display typography.
Uppercase and lowercase share a cohesive narrow proportion, and the numerals echo the same contrasty, hand-rendered logic with distinctive, characterful shapes (notably the open, loopy 2/3 and the slender 1). Spacing appears intentionally uneven to preserve the drawn feel, which adds texture in headlines but can look busy at small sizes.