Print Ganup 4 is a bold, narrow, medium contrast, reverse italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, horror titles, halloween, comics, packaging, spooky, witchy, quirky, playful, grungy, handmade feel, dramatic titles, themed display, textured impact, brushy, jagged, angular, rough, organic.
A rough, hand-drawn display face with dense, inky strokes and irregular, brush-like edges. Letterforms are compact and slightly condensed, with a noticeable left-leaning slant and a lively, uneven baseline. Strokes show inconsistent pressure and occasional flares, creating small spikes, nicks, and wedge-like terminals; counters are often tight and asymmetrical. Proportions vary from glyph to glyph, reinforcing an improvised, marker-or-brush lettering feel rather than strict geometric construction.
Best suited for display settings where texture and personality are an advantage: posters, event flyers, title cards, game or comic branding, and themed packaging or labels. It works particularly well at medium to large sizes where the rough edges and irregular stroke behavior remain legible and contribute to the atmosphere.
The overall tone is theatrical and mischievous, with a spooky, Halloween-leaning energy. Its ragged contours and exaggerated shapes read as quirky and slightly chaotic, suggesting pulp horror, magic-shop signage, or offbeat comic titling rather than refined editorial typography.
The design appears intended to mimic quick, expressive brush lettering with a deliberately rough finish, prioritizing mood and character over precision. Its compact proportions, leftward slant, and jagged detailing aim to create a bold, attention-grabbing voice for themed, dramatic headlines.
Uppercase forms are expressive and high-impact, with distinctive, sometimes angular bowls and sharp interior notches. Lowercase keeps a short, compact look and can appear more blotty in small counters; spacing feels intentionally uneven, adding to the handmade rhythm. Numerals follow the same scratchy, drawn style, suitable for attention-grabbing headings but less so for dense numeric tables.