Print Wogav 1 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, book covers, game titles, packaging, hand-inked, gothic, storybook, quirky, rustic, thematic display, handmade texture, gothic revival, storybook tone, dramatic titling, blackletter-leaning, textured, chiseled, angular, spiky.
This typeface uses hand-drawn, blackletter-leaning letterforms with angular construction and a visibly textured stroke edge. Stems are sturdy and mostly vertical, while bowls and diagonals show faceted, chiseled shaping rather than smooth curves. Many letters include small wedge-like terminals and notched joins that create a slightly jagged silhouette and an inked, irregular finish. Spacing and widths vary by glyph, reinforcing an organic, drawn rhythm, with readable counters and clear separation between letters in text.
Best suited for short to medium-length display settings where its textured edges and blackletter flavor can be appreciated—such as posters, titles, chapter headings, book covers, game and fantasy-themed branding, and illustrative packaging. It can work in larger blocks of text for stylistic passages, but the roughened contours and angular detailing are most effective at headline sizes.
The overall tone feels medieval and storybook-like, with a playful roughness that keeps it informal rather than strictly traditional. Its spiky, ink-scraped texture adds drama and a touch of mischief, suggesting hand-rendered titles or illustrative lettering. The vibe balances dark, gothic cues with approachable, quirky charm.
The design appears intended to evoke hand-rendered gothic lettering with an intentionally rough, inked finish—capturing the character of pen-and-brush marks while keeping letterforms recognizable and rhythmically consistent in use. It aims to provide a dramatic, themed display voice that still reads clearly in common pangram-style copy.
Uppercase forms read as display-oriented with pronounced angularity, while lowercase maintains the same carved texture and slightly uneven stroke boundaries for consistency. Numerals follow the same hand-inked logic, with sharp turns and tapered ends that keep them visually compatible in headings and short lines.