Print Wuneh 1 is a regular weight, narrow, high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logos, packaging, social media, energetic, expressive, casual, edgy, handmade, expressive display, handwritten feel, bold emphasis, dynamic motion, casual branding, brushy, angular, slanted, dry-brush, loose.
An energetic brush-style script with a pronounced rightward slant and brisk, tapered strokes. Letterforms are narrow and compact, with sharp joins, quick entry/exit flicks, and visible stroke texture that suggests a slightly dry brush or marker. Uppercase shapes read as simplified, handwritten capitals rather than formal calligraphy, while the lowercase maintains a consistent cursive rhythm with minimal connective structure and frequent single-stroke construction. Counters are small and apertures tend to be tight, giving the design a punchy, condensed feel and a lively, irregular baseline cadence.
Best suited for display applications such as posters, headlines, social graphics, and branding accents where its brush texture and speed can be appreciated. It can work well for logo wordmarks, apparel-style graphics, and packaging callouts that need an informal, high-energy voice. For longer passages or small UI text, it’s more effective as a brief accent than as primary reading copy.
The overall tone is bold and impulsive, like fast handwritten headlines or expressive notes. Its brushy texture and angular motion create a contemporary, streetwise feel that can read as sporty or rebellious depending on color and layout. The slanted rhythm adds urgency and momentum, making text feel active and attention-seeking.
The design appears intended to capture the immediacy of quick brush handwriting—compact, slanted, and expressive—while staying consistent enough for repeatable display use. It emphasizes motion and personality over polish, aiming for a bold, contemporary handwritten look that stands out in short phrases.
At larger sizes the textured stroke edges add character, while at smaller sizes the tight counters and spiky terminals can reduce clarity. The numerals follow the same swift, handwritten construction and match the letterforms’ forward-leaning momentum.