Print Eddun 9 is a very light, very narrow, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: horror titles, thriller posters, mystery packaging, album covers, book covers, spidery, eerie, quirky, hand-drawn, fragile, handmade texture, uneasy mood, expressive display, imperfect realism, scratchy, angular, wispy, irregular, tall.
A spidery handwritten print with tall, narrow letterforms and extremely thin strokes that taper to sharp points. The lines show pronounced pressure-like variation, with occasional thickened nodes and uneven stroke starts/ends that read as pen or brush drag. Curves are slightly wobbly and asymmetrical, counters are small and sometimes lopsided, and crossbars/terminals land inconsistently, reinforcing an intentionally irregular rhythm. Spacing is variable and the overall texture is airy, with lots of white space between strokes and a delicate, brittle silhouette.
Best suited to display contexts where a handmade, eerie tone is desired—such as horror/thriller titles, Halloween or occult-themed graphics, album or book covers, and short poster headlines. The extremely thin strokes and irregular rhythm make it less appropriate for small-size body text or low-resolution reproduction.
The font conveys a nervous, uncanny energy—equal parts whimsical and unsettling. Its scratchy, elongated forms feel improvised and slightly tense, suggesting mystery, folklore, or a handmade horror note rather than polished friendliness.
The design appears intended to mimic quick, scratchy hand lettering with dramatic tapering and a slightly unstable cadence, prioritizing atmosphere and character over uniformity. Its narrow, towering proportions and sharp terminals seem crafted to create tension and an expressive, unsettling presence in headlines.
Capitals are especially tall and thin with pointed apexes, while lowercase keeps a simple printed construction with occasional exaggerated ascenders/descenders. Numerals follow the same wiry logic and look lightly sketched, matching the alphabet’s brittle contrast and uneven baseline behavior.