Print Wukip 5 is a bold, narrow, very high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, social media, logos, brushy, energetic, casual, expressive, vintage, handmade look, display impact, brush texture, casual tone, retro feel, dry-brush, textured, slanted, calligraphic, dynamic.
A lively brush script with a pronounced slant and strong thick-to-thin modulation that mimics pressure and speed. Strokes show a dry-brush texture with slightly ragged edges and occasional ink buildup, giving letters a gritty, hand-painted feel. Letterforms are mostly unconnected, with compact counters, tight interior space, and a generally condensed footprint; curves and terminals taper into pointed flicks and rounded swells. The rhythm is bouncy and irregular in an intentional way, with varying stroke widths and subtle shape quirks that keep repeated forms from feeling mechanical.
Best suited for short, prominent text where the brush texture can shine—posters, headlines, cover art, and promotional graphics. It also fits packaging and branding that wants a handcrafted, energetic voice, as well as social media graphics and quotes that benefit from a bold, informal script look. For longer passages, it will be most comfortable at generous sizes and spacing.
The font conveys a spontaneous, human energy—like quick sign painting or marker-brush lettering. Its textured stroke and lively slant feel informal and spirited, leaning toward retro craft and street-poster aesthetics rather than polished elegance. Overall it reads as confident, upbeat, and attention-seeking.
The design appears intended to capture the immediacy of hand-painted brush lettering in a printable, repeatable form. Its high-contrast strokes, textured edges, and brisk slant prioritize expressiveness and impact over strict uniformity, aiming for a natural, handmade tone with strong display presence.
Uppercase forms have a display-like presence with broad, gestural diagonals, while lowercase stays compact and quick, helping maintain pace in longer lines. Numerals share the same brush texture and slanted momentum, staying consistent with the alphabet’s hand-rendered character. At smaller sizes, the textured edges and tight counters may visually fill in, while larger settings showcase the stroke detail more clearly.