Print Ogmez 6 is a very bold, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, headlines, social media, logos, energetic, friendly, playful, confident, casual, handmade feel, bold impact, fast lettering, expressiveness, casual branding, brushy, slanted, bouncy, rounded, high-impact.
This font is a heavy, brush-like handwritten print with a consistent rightward slant and compact, lively proportions. Strokes look pressure-formed with rounded terminals and occasional tapered entries, creating a rhythmic, painted texture rather than a uniform monoline. Letterforms are mostly unconnected, with slightly irregular widths and a bouncy baseline feel; counters tend to be small and shapes are simplified for speed and punch. The overall color on the page is dense and dark, optimized for strong presence at display sizes.
Best used for short, high-impact text such as posters, product packaging callouts, editorial headlines, and social media graphics. It can also work for logo wordmarks where an informal, hand-painted voice is desired. For longer passages, it’s most effective in brief bursts (pull quotes, labels, or signage) where the brush texture can breathe.
The tone is upbeat and informal, like fast marker or brush lettering used for emphasis. Its slanted, chunky strokes feel expressive and approachable, leaning more toward fun and momentum than refinement. The personality reads bold and talkative—well suited to designs that want to sound human and enthusiastic.
The design appears intended to mimic quick brush or marker lettering while staying readable and consistent across a full alphabet and numerals. It prioritizes strong visual presence, casual authenticity, and energetic rhythm over precise geometric construction, making it a practical choice for expressive display typography.
Uppercase forms are compact and gestural, while lowercase keeps a quick handwritten logic with simplified joins and minimal internal detailing. Numerals match the same brush rhythm and weight, helping mixed alphanumeric settings feel cohesive. At smaller sizes, the dense stroke weight and tight counters may reduce clarity, but at larger sizes the texture becomes a strong stylistic asset.