Print Heris 1 is a very bold, normal width, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, stickers, packaging, comics, playful, brash, handmade, energetic, rough-cut, expressiveness, handmade feel, high impact, casual tone, attention grab, brushy, angular, chiseled, irregular, high-impact.
A chunky, brush-driven lettering style with heavy, uneven strokes and sharply tapered terminals that suggest a quick, pressure-sensitive tool. Forms are upright overall but jittery in rhythm, with noticeable irregularity in stroke edges and interior counters that gives a cut-and-painted look. Curves are often faceted rather than smooth, and joins can be tight and knotty, adding density at intersections. The set feels intentionally inconsistent in width and silhouette from letter to letter, emphasizing a handmade, poster-like presence over typographic refinement.
Best suited to display use where bold, handmade personality is an asset: posters, event flyers, sticker designs, casual packaging, social graphics, and comic-style headings. It works particularly well for short phrases, titles, and emphasis lines where texture and impact matter more than long-read comfort.
The font projects a loud, mischievous energy—part comic, part graffiti—reading as spontaneous and a bit rebellious. Its rough texture and exaggerated weight create an expressive, attention-grabbing tone that feels informal, youthful, and action-oriented.
The design appears aimed at capturing the immediacy of hand-painted sign lettering—bold, fast, and expressive—while staying legible enough for energetic display typography. Its irregular contours and variable letter shapes seem deliberate to preserve a human, improvised feel.
In running text the heavy color and jagged contours create strong texture, with some letters appearing more compact or more flared, reinforcing a lively, imperfect cadence. The numerals match the same bold, brushy construction and keep the set cohesive for punchy headlines and short bursts of copy.