Print Yanar 6 is a bold, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, social media, headlines, stickers, playful, casual, energetic, friendly, handmade, handmade feel, high energy, friendly tone, display impact, brushy, textured, rounded, bouncy, expressive.
A lively, brush-pen style print with visibly textured strokes and slightly irregular edges that preserve a handmade feel. Letterforms lean forward with a bouncy baseline and loose, open counters, combining rounded curves with quick, tapered joins. Stroke weight is heavy but not uniform, with pressure-driven swelling and occasional streaks that suggest dry-brush drag. Proportions are compact and informal, and spacing feels naturalistic rather than mechanically even, reinforcing the drawn rhythm in words and lines of text.
This font works best in short-to-medium display copy where its brush texture and energetic rhythm can be seen—posters, packaging callouts, social graphics, and bold headings. It can also suit casual branding elements such as café menus, product labels, and event materials, especially when paired with a simpler text face for longer reading.
The overall tone is upbeat and personable, like quick marker lettering on a note or poster. Its forward slant and punchy shapes give it momentum, while the soft curves keep it approachable rather than aggressive. The texture adds a crafty, authentic character suited to informal, human-centered messaging.
The design appears intended to mimic quick, confident brush lettering with a friendly, informal voice. Its textured stroke and forward-leaning forms prioritize personality and motion over precision, aiming for an authentic hand-drawn presence in attention-grabbing applications.
Capitals are assertive and simplified, pairing well with the more fluid lowercase for mixed-case settings. Numerals match the same brush texture and slanted stance, maintaining consistency across alphanumerics. At smaller sizes, the texture and tight inner spaces can become more prominent, while at display sizes the stroke grain reads as intentional and expressive.