Print Yorut 8 is a light, very narrow, very high contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, titles, halloween, book covers, packaging, spooky, whimsical, hand-drawn, quirky, uneasy, display impact, handmade feel, thematic mood, quirky character, scratchy, spiky, tall, condensed, wispy.
A tall, condensed handwritten print with wiry strokes and pronounced thick–thin contrast that feels like pen or brush dragged quickly across the page. Terminals often taper to sharp points, with occasional jagged edges and slight wobble that keeps the rhythm lively and irregular. Counters are generally narrow and vertical, while curves (like O and C) stay slim and elongated. Overall spacing and widths vary noticeably from glyph to glyph, reinforcing an intentionally rough, hand-rendered texture.
Best suited to display applications such as posters, titles, and short headlines where its scratchy contrast and narrow build can create atmosphere. It’s especially effective for seasonal or themed work (e.g., Halloween, mystery, macabre whimsy), as well as packaging or branding that wants a hand-drawn, slightly ominous edge. For long passages or small UI text, its thin strokes and irregular texture may reduce readability.
The letterforms project a spooky, storybook energy—playful but slightly unsettling—thanks to their sharp tapers, scratch-like details, and uneven inked texture. It reads as theatrical and mischievous rather than formal, evoking horror-comedy titles, eerie signage, or whimsical gothic ephemera.
The design appears intended to deliver a distinctive, hand-drawn display voice with a tall, compressed footprint and dramatic contrast, prioritizing character and mood over neutrality. Its irregular stroke edges and tapered terminals suggest an expressive, illustrative approach aimed at creating tension and personality in headings.
Uppercase and lowercase share a consistent tall silhouette, with a comparatively small lowercase presence and prominent ascenders/descenders that create a dramatic vertical cadence. Numerals follow the same thin, tapered construction and look best when used as display elements rather than dense data. The texture becomes a defining feature at larger sizes, where the rough edges and needle-like terminals are most visible.