Print Ahdod 7 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, book covers, quotes, headlines, casual, lively, personal, brisk, friendly, handwritten voice, casual display, personal tone, fast rhythm, expressive caps, hand-drawn, slanted, brushy, textured, angular.
A slanted, hand-drawn print with a brisk rightward motion and a slightly brush-like stroke texture. Forms are narrow and tall, with tapered entry/exit strokes and modest, uneven stroke endings that suggest a quick pen or brush marker. Letter construction is mostly unconnected, with open counters and simplified curves; diagonals and angled joins are prominent, giving the alphabet a lean, wiry rhythm. Spacing appears somewhat irregular in a natural way, and figures follow the same narrow, handwritten logic with simple, legible shapes.
Works well for display use where a casual handwritten personality is useful: posters, cover lines, packaging callouts, invitations, and pull quotes. It can also suit short paragraphs in informal contexts, though the narrow, lively rhythm is likely best when set with comfortable line spacing and moderate sizes.
The font conveys an informal, energetic tone—like fast note-taking or a confident personal annotation. Its slant and tapered strokes add a sense of momentum, while the hand-made irregularities keep it approachable and human rather than polished or corporate.
Likely designed to mimic quick, natural handwriting in a clean print style, balancing expressive slant and tapered strokes with enough consistency to remain readable. The goal appears to be an informal, personal voice that still performs reliably in headline and short-text settings.
Uppercase letters read as loosely calligraphic capitals—tall and expressive—while lowercase remains simple and readable, with a single-storey feel in several shapes. The overall texture stays consistent across letters and numbers, making it suitable for short bursts of text where a handwritten voice is desired.