Print Foras 2 is a bold, narrow, medium contrast, reverse italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: horror titles, halloween, posters, album art, game ui, spooky, grungy, handmade, chaotic, playful, add texture, create tension, handmade feel, shock impact, set horror mood, ragged, drippy, blotchy, textured, uneven.
A rough, hand-painted display face with heavy, irregular strokes and visibly ragged edges. Letterforms are compact and slightly right-leaning, with lumpy curves, uneven terminals, and frequent ink-like blobs and teardrop drips that interrupt otherwise simple shapes. Counters are often pinched or partially filled, and stroke endings vary from blunt to tapered, creating a jittery rhythm and strong texture across a line of text. Figures and capitals share the same distressed, brushy construction, emphasizing a cohesive, deliberately imperfect look.
Best suited to short, high-impact settings where the distressed texture is an advantage—titles, posters, event graphics, packaging accents, and entertainment branding. It works well for horror, Halloween, punk/garage aesthetics, and stylized game or streaming overlays. For longer passages or small sizes, the heavy texture and irregular counters may reduce clarity, so pairing with a clean text face is recommended.
The overall tone feels eerie and gritty, like hastily brushed lettering for a horror flyer or a haunted-house sign. Its messy ink breaks and drips add tension and drama, while the rounded, cartoonish proportions keep it from becoming overly severe. The result is an energetic, handmade voice that reads as spooky-fun rather than formal or refined.
The design appears intended to mimic wet brush lettering and ink bleed, prioritizing mood, texture, and handmade character over regularity. Its consistent drips and edge distress suggest a purposeful, repeatable “messy paint” effect for display typography.
Texture is a dominant feature: the edge noise and internal blotting become more apparent as size increases, turning words into a strong graphic pattern. Spacing appears naturally inconsistent in a hand-drawn way, and the distinctive drips can create lively silhouettes, especially in all-caps headings and short bursts of text.