Print Yonaw 10 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, social media, book covers, casual, handmade, lively, expressive, friendly, authenticity, energy, personality, informality, handmade feel, brushy, inked, textured, tapered, organic.
A brisk, handwritten print with brush-like, tapered strokes and lightly roughened edges that suggest ink on paper. Letterforms lean forward with a quick, confident rhythm, mixing straight stems with curved, slightly elastic bowls and loops. Stroke endings often come to pointed terminals, and joins show natural pressure changes rather than geometric construction. Spacing and widths feel intentionally irregular for a drawn look, while overall proportions stay consistent enough for continuous reading.
Works well for display contexts that benefit from an authentic handwritten voice—posters, short headlines, product packaging, and social graphics. It can also suit book covers or pull quotes where a casual, expressive tone is desired. For best clarity, use at moderate-to-large sizes where the textured edges and tapered terminals can read cleanly.
The tone is informal and energetic, with a spontaneous, personal feel. Its brisk slant and pointed terminals add a hint of urgency and attitude, while the rounded counters and open shapes keep it approachable. Overall it reads like quick marker or brush lettering—expressive without becoming overly decorative.
Designed to capture the immediacy of quick brush or marker writing in a clean, unconnected print style. The aim appears to be a balance of legibility and personality, using natural stroke modulation, forward momentum, and slight irregularity to feel human rather than mechanical.
Capitals are tall and gestural, creating strong word-start landmarks in mixed-case settings. Numerals follow the same hand-drawn logic, with simple forms and lively stroke modulation that keeps them visually aligned with the letters. The texture and variation are part of the design’s character, giving headlines and short passages a human, made-by-hand presence.