Print Fodom 2 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, book covers, headlines, invitations, casual, playful, handmade, rustic, lively, handmade feel, casual voice, brush texture, human warmth, display readability, dry brush, textured, organic, uneven baseline, irregular stroke.
A casual hand-drawn print with dry-brush texture and slightly frayed edges that show pressure changes and bristle breakup. Strokes are mostly monoline but with noticeable thick–thin modulation from the tool, and terminals often taper or flick rather than finishing cleanly. Counters are open and irregular, curves are slightly wobbly, and spacing varies from glyph to glyph, creating a loose rhythm and an uneven baseline typical of quick marker/brush lettering. Capitals are simple and bold in silhouette while the lowercase keeps compact proportions with small bowls and modest extenders.
Works well for short to medium-length display copy where a handcrafted voice is desired—posters, cover titles, labels, menus, and casual branding. It can also suit social graphics and pull quotes when paired with a quieter companion for body text, letting the textured strokes carry personality without overwhelming the layout.
The font reads friendly and informal, with a sketchbook spontaneity that feels human and approachable. Its roughened strokes add a crafty, indie character, giving text an energetic, slightly messy charm rather than a polished tone.
Designed to mimic quick, confident hand lettering made with a brush pen or dry marker, prioritizing warmth and individuality over geometric precision. The goal appears to be an expressive, everyday print style that remains readable while keeping visible stroke texture and natural inconsistency.
The texture and irregular joins become more prominent at larger sizes, where the bristle artifacts and tapered stroke endings are part of the look. In longer text lines, the natural variation in widths and spacing creates a lively color, but it can also introduce visual chatter if set too tightly.