Cursive Uhkew 2 is a regular weight, narrow, high contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, social media, branding, logotypes, casual, expressive, energetic, brushy, friendly, handwritten feel, brush lettering, bold emphasis, personal voice, display impact, slanted, gestural, textured, tapered, signature.
A lively brush-script with a pronounced rightward slant and high-contrast strokes that taper into pointed, flicked terminals. Letterforms are compact and narrow, with a tight rhythm and variable stroke width that suggests a pressure-sensitive pen or brush marker. Curves are elastic and slightly irregular, with occasional roughened edges and quick entry/exit strokes that create a handwritten texture. Ascenders are relatively tall compared to the small lowercase bodies, and counters are often open or partially closed, emphasizing speed and movement over strict symmetry.
Best suited to display use where texture and motion are an asset: posters, social graphics, packaging callouts, editorial pull quotes, and brand marks that want a handwritten feel. It works especially well at medium-to-large sizes for short phrases, titles, and signature-style wordmarks where its narrow, high-energy rhythm remains clear.
The font conveys an informal, confident tone—like quick handwritten headlines or a bold signature. Its sharp flicks and energetic stroke modulation feel contemporary and personal, balancing friendliness with a slightly edgy, dynamic flair.
The design appears intended to mimic fast, pressure-driven brush lettering—prioritizing personality, contrast, and gestural flow over formal calligraphic consistency. It aims to deliver a modern handwritten voice that feels spontaneous and emphatic in headline contexts.
Uppercase forms read as bold, gestural initials, while lowercase maintains a rapid, note-like cadence; connection behavior appears inconsistent, so words can look semi-joined rather than fully continuous. Numerals and punctuation inherit the same brushy contrast and slanted posture, making them visually cohesive with the letterforms in short, emphatic settings.