Print Fineg 6 is a bold, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, branding, packaging, social media, energetic, casual, expressive, urban, confident, display impact, handmade feel, quick lettering, bold personality, street energy, brushy, textured, dry-brush, angular, condensed.
A slanted, brush-driven script with condensed proportions and a lively, uneven stroke edge that suggests a dry-brush or marker texture. Strokes show pressure variation and occasional tapering, with sharp joins and brisk diagonals that keep the rhythm fast and forward-leaning. Letterforms are mostly separated (print-style), with compact counters and tight apertures that create a dense, punchy silhouette in words. Overall spacing feels hand-set and irregular in a controlled way, reinforcing an informal, handcrafted consistency across caps, lowercase, and numerals.
Best suited to short, high-impact settings such as posters, punchy headlines, branding marks, packaging callouts, and social media graphics. It works well when you want a hand-made, energetic voice that can stand on its own at display sizes; for longer text, its dense forms and textured edges are likely more effective in brief phrases than extended reading.
The font projects a bold, streetwise energy—casual and spontaneous, like quick signage or a confident note written in a hurry. Its textured brush character adds grit and attitude, while the narrow build keeps it feeling modern and urgent rather than decorative.
The design appears intended to emulate quick, confident brush lettering in an unconnected print approach, prioritizing immediacy and personality over refinement. Its condensed, forward-leaning rhythm and textured stroke edges aim to deliver strong presence and an expressive handmade feel in contemporary display use.
Capitals are especially assertive with broad, sweeping entries and strong diagonal stress, while lowercase stays compact with a notably small x-height relative to ascenders. Numerals follow the same brushed logic, reading more like hand-painted figures than geometric digits.