Print Finep 1 is a bold, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, packaging, apparel, energetic, expressive, casual, bold, edgy, handmade, impact, informal, dynamic, streetwise, brushy, textured, rough-edged, painterly, gestural.
The letterforms are built from thick, paint-like strokes with visible tapering, bristle texture, and occasional dry-brush breaks along the edges. Shapes lean forward with a lively baseline bounce and uneven stroke endings, creating an organic cadence. Counters are generally compact, joins are simplified, and terminals often finish in sharp, swept flicks that reinforce the fast, brushed construction.
This font works best for display settings where a handcrafted, energetic voice is desirable: posters, headlines, album/playlist art, event promos, apparel graphics, and social media campaigns. It can also suit packaging or branding that wants a brush-lettered feel, especially in sports, streetwear, food, or lifestyle contexts. For longer passages, it’s better used in short bursts (titles, pull quotes, badges) to preserve clarity.
This font feels energetic and expressive, with a confident, punchy tone. Its brushy motion and slightly irregular rhythm suggest something personal and handmade rather than polished or corporate. The overall mood reads bold, casual, and a bit edgy—well-suited to designs that want immediacy and attitude.
The design appears intended to emulate quick, assertive brush lettering that delivers strong display impact while staying informal and human. Its textured stroke edges and simplified constructions prioritize motion and personality over strict uniformity. The forward slant and punchy weight help it read as attention-getting and contemporary.
The uppercase has a strong, compact presence with assertive diagonal strokes, while the lowercase stays loose and rhythmic with noticeable variation in stroke finishing. Numerals match the same brush treatment and carry the same forward momentum, supporting consistent display styling across letters and figures.