Script Eskol 8 is a very bold, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, logotypes, apparel, packaging, headlines, energetic, confident, retro, playful, sporty, brush lettering, display impact, handmade feel, bold branding, brushy, compact, slanted, rounded, high-impact.
A compact, slanted brush-script with heavy, inky strokes and rounded terminals. Letterforms are built from sweeping, pressure-like strokes that create softly tapered joins and occasional wedge-shaped endings, giving a marker/brush feel rather than a pointed nib. Counters are relatively small and the overall rhythm is tight, with lively, handwritten irregularities while remaining visually consistent across the set. Capitals are bold and gestural, and the numerals follow the same painted, slightly bouncing construction for a cohesive text color.
Best suited for short, high-impact text such as posters, event promos, product packaging, and bold wordmarks. It can work well for apparel graphics, social media titles, and energetic branding where a hand-painted script look is desired. For longer passages, it will read most comfortably at larger sizes where the tight counters and dense strokes remain clear.
The font projects a fast, upbeat tone with a confident, hand-painted attitude. Its brisk slant and thick strokes suggest motion and immediacy, while the rounded brush edges keep it friendly and approachable. Overall it reads as modern-retro signage and headline lettering with a casual, expressive voice.
The design appears intended to mimic quick, confident brush lettering in a polished, repeatable alphabet. It prioritizes expressive stroke flow and compact, punchy shapes to create strong display impact while retaining the warmth of handwritten script.
Spacing in the samples appears designed for display use, with forms that naturally want a bit of breathing room to avoid dark clustering at smaller sizes. The bold stroke weight creates strong presence on light backgrounds, and the brush texture is implied through shape modulation rather than explicit roughness.