Cursive Pagig 11 is a regular weight, very narrow, high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, posters, quotes, social media, expressive, casual, lively, personal, handmade, brush realism, handwritten energy, display impact, personal tone, brushy, slanted, textured, tapered, looping.
A brush-pen script with a strong rightward slant and lively, tapered strokes that shift from hairline entry/exit strokes to broader downstrokes. Letterforms are compact and tall, with narrow proportions and frequent ascenders/descenders that create a quick, energetic vertical rhythm. Strokes show subtle texture and pressure changes, giving edges a slightly dry-brush character. Connections are fluid in running text, while capitals lean toward simplified, handwritten shapes with occasional looped terminals and brisk, flicked finishes.
Best suited to short-to-medium display settings where a handcrafted voice is desired—logos, packaging callouts, posters, cover lines, quotes, invitations, and social graphics. It works especially well at larger sizes where the stroke texture and contrast can be appreciated, and where the narrow, slanted rhythm can add energy without sacrificing legibility.
The overall tone feels informal and personable, like fast, confident handwriting done with a brush marker. Its sharp contrast and animated stroke endings add a spirited, upbeat character that reads as modern, friendly, and slightly edgy rather than formal or traditional.
Designed to capture the immediacy of brush handwriting in a consistent, repeatable form, emphasizing speed, gesture, and contrast. The compact width and steep slant aim to deliver a bold, energetic script voice that stands out in headlines and branded phrases while maintaining a natural handwritten flow.
Spacing appears tight and consistent, helping words hold together as a single gesture, while individual letters retain enough distinct structure for short phrases. Numerals match the script’s brisk movement with similarly tapered strokes and compact forms, making them suitable as supporting elements rather than the primary focus.