Print Wudad 2 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, social, headlines, greeting cards, casual, playful, handmade, friendly, lively, handmade feel, casual display, energetic tone, compact lettering, brushy, bouncy, expressive, quirky, organic.
A casual handwritten print with brush-like strokes and slightly rough edges that preserve a drawn-by-hand texture. Letterforms are tall and compressed with a rightward slant, mixing rounded bowls with quick, tapered terminals and occasional heavier downstrokes. Spacing and widths vary from glyph to glyph, creating an uneven, lively rhythm while maintaining clear, simple silhouettes. Uppercase forms are narrow and upright in structure, while lowercase shows compact counters and a modest x-height, keeping the overall color light and animated.
Works best for short to medium-length display settings—posters, packaging callouts, social graphics, and casual headlines—where its texture and rhythm can be appreciated. It can also support friendly subheads or pull quotes when paired with a calmer text face. For dense copy or small UI sizes, the narrow proportions and lively stroke texture may reduce readability compared with more regularized handwriting styles.
The font reads as energetic and personable, with a sketchy confidence that feels informal and approachable. Its brisk slant and bouncy irregularity suggest spontaneity—more like a marker note or a hand-lettered caption than a polished script. The tone is upbeat and conversational, suitable for designs that want warmth without looking overly precious.
Likely designed to capture the immediacy of hand-drawn lettering in a compact, vertical footprint, balancing legibility with expressive brush movement. The goal appears to be an informal print hand that feels authentic and human, adding personality and motion to titles and short statements.
Stroke joins and curves show natural variance, as if made with a felt-tip or brush pen, and the texture is most noticeable in curved strokes and diagonals. Numerals follow the same narrow, handwritten logic, with simplified shapes that prioritize quick recognition over geometric consistency.