Print Dadaj 6 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: book covers, posters, game titles, packaging, headlines, fantasy, whimsical, spooky, storybook, hand-drawn, expressiveness, thematic flair, hand-ink feel, decorative display, calligraphic, tapered, flared, inked, ornamental.
A hand-drawn, calligraphic print style with tapered strokes that swell and pinch, creating sharp, leaf-like terminals and occasional wedge forms. The letterforms favor flowing curves and slightly irregular geometry, with a lively, uneven rhythm that feels drawn rather than constructed. Counters are often teardrop or almond-shaped, and many joins and stroke endings sharpen into points, giving the silhouette a crisp, blade-like texture even at moderate sizes. Numerals and capitals follow the same inked, organic logic, producing a cohesive, decorative color on the page.
Ideal for headlines and short text in fantasy-leaning contexts such as book covers, game titles, posters, and themed packaging. It also suits invitations or event collateral where an expressive, hand-inked voice is desired, especially when paired with a simpler text companion for body copy.
The overall tone is fantastical and theatrical—part storybook, part spooky flourish—suggesting magic, mystery, and playful drama. Its animated stroke endings and quirky proportions add character and motion, making text feel expressive and slightly mischievous rather than neutral.
This font appears designed to emulate quick, confident pen or brush lettering with controlled contrast and dramatic terminals, prioritizing personality and thematic atmosphere over strict typographic regularity. The consistent calligraphic gesture across capitals, lowercase, and figures suggests an intention to provide a cohesive display voice for imaginative, narrative-driven design.
The design reads most distinctly in display settings, where the pointed terminals and internal shapes remain clear and the lively irregularities become a feature rather than visual noise. Longer passages can feel busy due to the strong silhouettes and frequent sharp terminals, especially at smaller sizes or tight spacing.