Print Yanar 4 is a bold, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, social ads, event promos, energetic, casual, expressive, gritty, playful, handmade feel, high impact, casual voice, brush texture, brushy, textured, hand-drawn, dynamic, punchy.
A lively brush-pen style with compact proportions, a forward-leaning stance, and noticeably uneven stroke edges that create a dry-brush texture. Strokes show quick pressure changes and tapered terminals, with occasional ink pooling in heavier joins. Curves are rounded but assertive, and straight strokes wobble slightly, reinforcing the handmade rhythm. Spacing is generally tight and irregular in a natural way, with forms that feel loosely standardized rather than mechanically consistent.
Best suited to display applications such as posters, bold headlines, packaging callouts, and promotional graphics where a handmade, high-energy voice is desired. It works well for short to medium phrases and brand accents; the textured strokes and tight rhythm may feel busy in long-form, small-size copy.
The overall tone is upbeat and informal, with a confident, marker-made immediacy. Its roughened texture adds a slightly gritty, street-poster edge while still reading friendly and approachable. The energetic slant and brisk stroke endings convey motion and spontaneity.
The design appears intended to mimic fast, confident brush lettering with visible texture and pressure variation, delivering an informal display voice that feels personal and energetic. It prioritizes character and immediacy over strict uniformity, aiming for a natural hand-rendered look in contemporary branding and promotional contexts.
Uppercase and lowercase share a consistent brush vocabulary, but individual letters vary subtly in width and stroke finish, enhancing the organic feel. Numerals match the same brisk, handwritten construction and remain bold enough to hold up in short bursts of text. The texture becomes a defining feature at larger sizes, where the brush grain and stroke overlaps are most apparent.