Print Nuduy 2 is a light, normal width, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: book covers, posters, packaging, headlines, album art, quirky, storybook, rustic, hand-inked, whimsical, handmade texture, expressive lettering, playful character, rustic tone, textured, uneven, spiky terminals, flared strokes, calligraphic.
An informal hand-drawn print with wiry, slightly uneven strokes and intermittent ink-like buildup at joins and terminals. Letterforms are generally upright but show lively baseline wobble, irregular sidebearings, and occasional overhangs that create a variable rhythm across words. Strokes often flare or taper abruptly, with sharp, spur-like terminals and small hooked finishes that feel pen-driven rather than geometric. Counters are open and somewhat inconsistent, and proportions vary notably between glyphs, reinforcing a handmade, characterful texture.
Well suited to display applications where personality is the goal: book covers, short headlines, posters, album artwork, and artisanal or vintage-leaning packaging. It can also work for pull quotes or brief captions when a handmade, illustrative voice is desired, but its irregular rhythm suggests using it sparingly for extended text.
The font conveys a quirky, storybook tone—playful and slightly unruly, like quick lettering for a folktale, indie poster, or handmade label. Its scratchy edges and irregular cadence add charm and a lightly gothic or rustic flavor without becoming formal or ornamental.
The design appears intended to mimic quick pen lettering with expressive pressure changes, emphasizing individuality over strict consistency. Its forms prioritize character, texture, and a handcrafted feel, aiming to add narrative and visual flavor to titles and branding.
In the sample text, the uneven spacing and variable letter widths become part of the aesthetic, producing a lively, illustrative color rather than a uniform typographic texture. The shorter lowercase proportions and energetic terminals make the face feel more expressive at display sizes than in long, continuous reading.