Print Obkew 2 is a bold, very narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, kids branding, social graphics, headlines, playful, folksy, whimsical, friendly, casual, handmade feel, friendly display, playful branding, diy tone, rounded, bouncy, blobby, ink-like, irregular.
A compact, hand-drawn print with thick, rounded strokes and softly irregular edges that mimic marker or brush ink. Letterforms are narrow and vertically oriented, with gently wobbling stems, bulbous terminals, and occasional pinched joins that create a lively, imperfect texture. Counters are small to medium and often slightly asymmetrical; curves tend toward oval shapes with subtle swelling, while horizontals and diagonals vary in thickness and pressure. Overall spacing is a bit uneven in an intentional way, reinforcing the handmade rhythm.
Best suited for short to medium-length display settings where a personable, handmade voice is desired—such as posters, packaging, labels, cafe menus, classroom materials, greeting cards, and social media graphics. It can work for brief emphasis in editorial layouts, but it shines most when given room to show its organic stroke character.
The font conveys a lighthearted, approachable tone—more doodled than formal—suggesting personality, humor, and a crafty, DIY sensibility. Its bouncy proportions and soft shapes feel warm and conversational, making text look like it was written quickly with confidence and charm.
The design appears intended to replicate a confident hand-printed look with a bold, inked presence—prioritizing charm and immediacy over geometric precision. Its narrow, upright stance and rounded, pressure-shaped strokes aim to deliver clear, friendly display text with a distinctive handmade texture.
Distinctive, slightly quirky capitals (notably rounded C/G/O/Q forms and a simplified, upright construction across the set) add character, while the numerals follow the same inky, hand-rendered logic with a playful, slightly uneven baseline feel. At larger sizes the organic stroke texture becomes a key part of the visual identity, while smaller sizes may read more textured due to the tight counters and heavy strokes.