Blackletter Yevy 11 is a very bold, wide, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Whisky' by Corradine Fonts (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: posters, headlines, album covers, game titles, horror flyers, rowdy, medieval, spooky, playful, theatrical, display impact, gothic flavor, hand-cut texture, novelty energy, angular, chiseled, irregular, wavy, compressed counters.
A heavy, blackletter-leaning display face with chiseled, faceted strokes and a deliberately uneven rhythm. Letterforms are built from broad, blocky masses with sharp notches, wedge terminals, and occasional slit-like counters that read like carved highlights. The baseline and verticals feel subtly wavy, creating a hand-cut, slightly distorted silhouette, while the overall spacing stays compact and dense for a poster-like texture. Numerals match the bold, cut-paper geometry with simplified forms and strong, graphic presence.
Best suited to short, high-impact settings such as posters, headlines, album or merch graphics, game titles, and event flyers—especially where a gothic or eerie theme is desired. It performs strongest at larger sizes where the carved details and irregular silhouettes remain legible and contribute to the overall texture.
The tone is gothic and mischievous—more carnival haunt than formal manuscript. Its rugged, hand-made irregularities give it a loud, animated voice that can feel spooky, punk, or tongue-in-cheek depending on context.
The design appears intended to deliver a bold blackletter flavor with a hand-cut, distorted personality, prioritizing character and atmosphere over neutrality. It aims to evoke medieval/gothic signage while staying playful and attention-grabbing for modern display use.
The most distinctive feature is the combination of blackletter cues (broken shapes and angular joins) with a cutout/carved effect that introduces internal slits and asymmetric bite marks. The texture is intentionally inconsistent across glyphs, which adds energy at large sizes but can make long passages feel visually busy.