Print Edmog 11 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, titles, horror, book covers, game ui, spooky, quirky, hand-drawn, expressive, witchy, thematic display, handmade texture, dramatic mood, tight set width, angular, scratchy, condensed, spiky, irregular.
A tall, tightly condensed handwritten print with sharp, tapering terminals and a scratchy, pen-like stroke. Letterforms are built from narrow vertical stems and pointed arches, with subtle stroke modulation and occasional ink-like thickening where strokes overlap or turn. Spacing and widths vary noticeably from glyph to glyph, creating an uneven rhythm, while counters remain relatively small and forms stay mostly open and legible at display sizes. Uppercase shapes feel more rigid and totemic; lowercase is similarly narrow with compact bowls and a low, compressed middle zone.
This font is well suited to display settings where atmosphere matters more than smooth text flow: horror or fantasy posters, book and album covers, event flyers, and themed packaging. It can also work for game titles, chapter headings, or short UI labels where a hand-drawn, unsettling personality is desired.
The overall tone is eerie and theatrical, like hastily lettered signage for a haunted attraction or a dark-fantasy title card. Its jagged silhouettes and wiry texture add tension and mischief, giving text an ominous, storybook-gothic flavor without becoming fully blackletter.
The design appears intended to mimic quick, hand-lettered marker or brush-pen capitals with a controlled narrow footprint, prioritizing dramatic silhouettes and a slightly rough, inked texture. Its consistent tallness and pointed terminals suggest a deliberate effort to create a distinctive, spooky display voice that still remains readable in short bursts.
Numerals follow the same tall, lean construction and pointed endings, keeping a cohesive texture across mixed copy. In paragraphs, the condensed proportions and irregular spacing create a strong vertical cadence, so it reads best with generous tracking and line spacing.