Cursive Unnip 7 is a regular weight, very narrow, high contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: logotypes, posters, headlines, branding, social media, energetic, expressive, casual, stylish, modern, brush lettering, signature feel, display impact, handmade texture, fast rhythm, brushy, slanted, looping, textured, bouncy.
A slanted brush-script with sharp, tapered terminals and strong stroke modulation that mimics pressure from a pointed brush or marker. Letterforms are compact and upright-leaning in rhythm, with narrow set widths and lively, slightly irregular contours that keep the line feeling hand-made rather than mechanically smooth. Capitals are prominent and often taller, with long ascenders/descenders and occasional looped entries and exits; lowercase forms stay small and nimble with simplified joins that suggest cursive movement without fully connecting every character. Numerals follow the same calligraphic logic, using angled strokes and tapered ends to match the text color.
Best suited for short, expressive text such as logos, poster headlines, packaging callouts, quotes, and social graphics where the energetic brush rhythm can carry the message. It can also work for invitations and event materials when used with generous tracking and ample line spacing to preserve clarity.
The tone is dynamic and personable—like quick, confident handwriting used for emphasis. It reads as contemporary and informal, with a bit of dramatic flair from the high-contrast brush strokes and tall, sweeping shapes.
The design appears intended to capture fast brush lettering in a consistent, typographic form—prioritizing motion, emphasis, and a hand-drawn signature feel. Its narrow proportions and punchy contrast suggest a focus on display settings where personality and pace matter more than prolonged reading comfort.
At display sizes the textured stroke edges and tapered cuts add character and momentum, while tight internal spacing and compact counters can make longer passages feel dense. The liveliest results come from allowing the natural slant and stroke contrast to remain the dominant visual feature.