Print Woruk 9 is a light, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, greeting cards, social graphics, whimsical, handmade, lively, offbeat, airy, expressiveness, informality, human touch, display impact, compact headlines, spidery, slanted, calligraphic, brushed, bouncy.
This font presents a slender, right-slanted handwritten print with a loose, brush-and-pen character. Strokes taper frequently with pointed terminals and occasional swell-and-thin movement, giving letters a slightly calligraphic rhythm while remaining largely unconnected. Proportions are tall and condensed with lively irregularities in width and spacing; counters stay open, and curves are drawn with a quick, gestural feel rather than rigid geometry. Ascenders and capitals rise prominently, while lowercase forms sit relatively low, emphasizing the tall, narrow silhouette across words.
It works best where personality matters more than typographic neutrality—short headlines, poster copy, packaging accents, invitations, greeting cards, and social media graphics. The narrow, tall shapes help fit expressive titles into tight spaces, while the handwritten texture adds warmth to branding or editorial pull quotes when used at comfortable reading sizes.
The overall tone feels whimsical and lightly theatrical—like quick lettering for notes, captions, or playful headlines. Its wiry strokes and animated slant give it an energetic, slightly mischievous personality that reads as informal and human rather than polished or corporate.
The design intention appears to be an expressive handwritten print that captures the speed and variation of real lettering while staying legible in short phrases. Its tall, condensed stance and tapered strokes suggest it was drawn to deliver a distinctive, characterful voice for display-oriented applications rather than long-form text.
The texture is intentionally uneven: some letters appear more brush-loaded while others look drier and hairline-like, creating a fluttery line quality in text. Several forms show distinctive, personalized constructions (notably in capitals and in looped/tailed letters), reinforcing the hand-drawn identity and adding character at display sizes.