Print Atnot 6 is a very light, very narrow, low contrast, upright, very short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, labels, invitations, whimsical, airy, quirky, delicate, casual, handmade feel, playful display, light touch, tall emphasis, monoline, tall, condensed, spindly, loopy.
A tall, spindly monoline with a hand-drawn regularity and slightly uneven rhythm. Strokes are consistently thin with rounded terminals, minimal contrast, and a gently elastic baseline feel created by small irregularities in curves and joins. Proportions are strongly vertical: uppercase forms are long and narrow, lowercase has a very small x-height with prominent ascenders and descenders, and counters stay open despite the condensed build. Curves (C, O, S) are smooth and narrow, while straight-sided letters (E, F, H, L, T) keep simple, pared-back structures; a few glyphs introduce subtle looped or hooked details that reinforce the drawn character. Numerals follow the same slender, upright construction, with clean, simple silhouettes.
Best suited to short display copy such as headlines, taglines, quotes, and packaging or label text where a slender, handcrafted look is desirable. It can work for invitations and playful branding accents, especially when set with generous line spacing and comfortable tracking to preserve clarity.
The overall tone is lighthearted and quirky, with a quiet, playful charm rather than bold personality. Its thin, airy presence feels informal and human, suggesting a sketchbook note or a neat handwritten label.
The font appears intended to provide a neat, hand-printed feel with an exaggerated vertical proportion, balancing simple geometric structures with small idiosyncrasies for personality. It aims for a light, friendly display voice that feels drawn rather than engineered.
Spacing appears moderately tight in text, emphasizing the condensed vertical texture; the tall ascenders/descenders create a lively line silhouette. The design reads most clearly when given enough size and leading so the fine strokes and compact counters don’t visually crowd.