Print Etpe 6 is a very bold, narrow, high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, branding, packaging, social media, album art, energetic, expressive, gritty, casual, edgy, brush realism, attention-grabbing, handmade feel, dynamic motion, brushy, textured, dry brush, angular, slanted.
An expressive brush-style print face with strongly slanted, quickly drawn letterforms and a distinctly dry-brush texture. Strokes show visible bristle breakup, ragged edges, and occasional ink traps, creating lively counters and uneven terminals. The construction favors sharp joins and tapered entries, with a rhythmic, hand-painted consistency across caps, lowercase, and numerals while preserving natural irregularities. Spacing feels compact and forward-moving, and the overall silhouette reads as dense, punchy strokes rather than smooth calligraphic curves.
Best suited to display settings where texture and motion are assets: posters, event promos, album/cover art, packaging, and bold social graphics. It works well for short headlines, punchy slogans, and logo-style wordmarks where the rough brush character can be appreciated. For long-form text or small UI sizes, the dry-brush details may compromise legibility.
The font conveys speed and attitude—like marker or brush lettering made in a single confident pass. Its rough texture adds a gritty, street-poster energy, while the upbeat slant keeps it personable and informal. The overall tone is bold, youthful, and attention-seeking rather than refined or quiet.
The design appears intended to mimic fast brush lettering with visible material texture, delivering a bold, dynamic voice for contemporary promotional typography. It prioritizes impact, motion, and handcrafted authenticity over polished uniformity.
At larger sizes the textured stroke breakup becomes a defining feature and adds character; at smaller sizes the internal texture and ragged edges can reduce clarity. The uppercase set reads especially assertive for headlines, while the lowercase maintains a casual handwritten cadence. Numerals follow the same brush logic, supporting expressive display use.