Print Womuw 9 is a light, narrow, high contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, book covers, album art, event flyers, sketchy, playful, spooky, casual, quirky, handmade feel, expressive display, playful grit, edgy charm, dry-brush, rough, ink-like, wiry, jagged.
A wiry, hand-drawn print style with scratchy, dry-brush strokes and frequent tapered terminals. Letters are mostly unconnected with a loose baseline rhythm, slightly uneven widths, and occasional overhangs and spur-like flicks that mimic quick marker or ink-pen movement. Curves (C, O, G, S) are open and gestural rather than geometric, while verticals (I, l, t) are slender and sometimes show doubled or feathered edges from repeated strokes. Numerals follow the same informal construction, mixing simple, single-stroke forms with a few more looped shapes (notably 8 and 9).
Best suited to short, display-driven settings where the scratchy texture and hand-rendered rhythm can be a feature—posters, covers, packaging callouts, and informal branding. It also works well for themed materials (mystery, magic, Halloween) and for adding a personal, handwritten accent in captions or pull quotes rather than dense body copy.
The overall tone is casual and mischievous, like handwritten notes or hand-lettered titles made with a slightly nervous, energetic hand. The rough edges and flicked details add a lightly eerie, Halloween-adjacent character without becoming fully horror-stylized, keeping it friendly and expressive.
The design appears intended to capture quick hand lettering with visible pen texture—prioritizing personality, motion, and imperfect strokes over strict regularity. Its mix of clean openness and rough, flicked terminals suggests a display handwriting font meant to feel spontaneous and characterful.
Texture and stroke behavior vary subtly from glyph to glyph, which enhances the authentic drawn feel but can create a lively, irregular color in longer passages. Uppercase forms tend to carry more dramatic flicks and spurs, while lowercase stays simpler and more note-like.