Print Amrat 7 is a very light, very narrow, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, album art, horror titles, game ui, edgy, restless, raw, eccentric, dramatic, expressiveness, high impact, handmade texture, dramatic tone, spiky, scratchy, jagged, angular, tapered.
A wiry handwritten print with sharp, angular construction and frequent wedge-like terminals. Strokes show brush/pen pressure with tapered starts and finishes, creating a lively, broken rhythm and occasional thickened joints. Letterforms are compact and irregular in width, with uneven baselines and a deliberately inconsistent stroke flow that keeps the texture energetic rather than polished. Counters tend to be small and open, and many shapes rely on quick, gestural diagonals and pointed corners for character.
Best suited for display uses where texture and attitude matter: posters, titles, album/cover graphics, event promos, and game or film headings that benefit from an edgy handwritten feel. It can also work for short pull quotes or packaging accents, but is less ideal for long-form reading where a calmer rhythm is needed.
The overall tone feels intense and slightly chaotic—more sketchbook and punk-zine than refined calligraphy. Its spiky silhouettes and restless motion give it a dramatic, rebellious voice that reads as personal and expressive, with a hint of danger or mystery.
This font appears designed to capture the immediacy of quick marker or brush lettering—prioritizing expressive stroke taper, jagged angles, and informal variability over strict uniformity. The intention seems to be a high-impact handwritten voice that stays legible while retaining a raw, sketch-like edge.
At text sizes the sharp terminals and narrow interior spaces can make dense passages feel busy, while larger settings highlight the distinctive angular gestures and tapering. Numerals and capitals share the same scratchy energy, helping the face keep a consistent hand-drawn personality across mixed content.