Print Turum 2 is a very bold, narrow, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, branding, packaging, signage, retro, noir, circus, playful, dramatic, handmade feel, vintage display, poster impact, quirky character, angular, chiseled, slanted terminals, wedge serifs, compact.
A compact, heavy display face with a hand-drawn, cut-paper feel. Forms are built from blocky strokes with sharp, angled terminals and small wedge-like serifs that create a subtly chiseled silhouette. Curves are tightened and often squared-off, with occasional ink-trap-like notches and abrupt joins that add texture. The rhythm is irregular in a controlled way, with slightly varied widths and lively, asymmetric details that keep lines of text energetic rather than mechanical.
Best suited for display use such as posters, headlines, logos, and short punchy phrases where its angular cuts and chunky weight can be appreciated. It also fits packaging and signage that aims for a vintage, theatrical, or handcrafted vibe. In longer passages, it works most effectively for brief callouts or stylized subheads rather than continuous reading.
The overall tone evokes vintage sign lettering and poster typography, mixing a theatrical flair with a slightly mischievous, cartoon-noir edge. Its bold, black shapes read as confident and attention-grabbing, while the quirky cuts and angles add informality and character. The result feels both retro and playful, suited to expressive, personality-forward messaging.
Likely designed to capture the feel of hand-made print lettering—part sign-painting, part carved stencil—while maintaining a strong, poster-ready presence. The sharpened terminals and wedge-like serifs appear intended to add drama and motion, giving the font a distinctive voice for bold, characterful titles.
Uppercase letters show strong, emblematic silhouettes, while the lowercase introduces more idiosyncratic shapes and a more informal cadence. Numerals share the same carved, angular logic, helping mixed text feel cohesive. Tight internal counters and sharp corners suggest it will look best with a bit of breathing room in settings and at sizes where its distinctive cuts remain visible.