Print Yibi 1 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, album art, packaging, headlines, social media, expressive, gritty, casual, energetic, handmade, handmade realism, raw texture, informal impact, expressive lettering, brushy, textured, ragged, organic, gestural.
A slanted, brush-drawn print style with visibly textured strokes and uneven edges that suggest dry-brush or ink bleed. Letterforms are compact and slightly condensed, with irregular stroke terminals, occasional tapering, and a lively baseline that wavers subtly from glyph to glyph. Counters are somewhat tight and shapes are simplified, prioritizing gesture over precision; round letters like O/Q show roughened bowls, while straight strokes (E, F, T, l) retain a quick, vertical drag. Overall rhythm is dynamic and loosely consistent, with natural variations in width and stroke pressure across the set.
Best suited for short to medium text in display settings where texture and personality are desired—posters, album/cover art, event flyers, craft or food packaging, and social graphics. It can also work for pull quotes or section headers, but the rough stroke texture may reduce clarity at very small sizes or in dense paragraphs.
The font reads as spontaneous and human, with a gritty, street-level confidence. Its rough texture and quick strokes give it an edgy, DIY tone that can feel rebellious or playful depending on context. The overall impression is informal and expressive rather than polished or corporate.
The design appears intended to capture the immediacy of hand-painted lettering: fast, angled strokes, dry-brush texture, and imperfect contours that emphasize authenticity. It aims to deliver visual punch and a handmade feel while staying readable in typical headline and branding scenarios.
Uppercase forms carry the strongest personality, with angular joins and chiseled-looking terminals; lowercase remains legible but stays sketchy, with single-storey a and g and a simple, loopless structure in many letters. Numerals follow the same hand-rendered logic, with open, slightly wobbly shapes and occasional sharp hooks on terminals.