Print Wibun 5 is a regular weight, very narrow, low contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, social media, headlines, quotes, casual, energetic, personal, expressive, urban, handwritten realism, expressive display, compact impact, quick note feel, brushy, monoline, leaning, spiky, lively.
A brisk handwritten script with a pronounced rightward slant and a largely monoline stroke. Letterforms are tall and compressed, with long ascenders and descenders and a notably small x-height that creates a high, airy rhythm across lines. Strokes show quick pen/brush movement—tapering at starts and exits, occasional sharp hooks, and slightly uneven terminals that preserve a natural hand-drawn texture. Curves stay open and simplified, while joins are mostly avoided, keeping characters distinct even as the overall flow remains fast and directional.
Best suited to short display lines where a handwritten, energetic tone is desired—posters, social media graphics, packaging callouts, and editorial pull quotes. It can work well for brand accents and titles when paired with a calmer text face, providing contrast and personality without needing heavy stroke contrast.
The tone is informal and immediate, like a confident note written in a hurry. Its narrow, upright energy reads modern and streetwise while still feeling personable and human. The mix of sharp flicks and loose curves gives it a lively, spontaneous voice suited to expressive messaging.
Designed to capture fast, narrow, brush-pen handwriting in a clean, readable way while preserving natural variation and directional motion. The goal appears to be an expressive print style that stays compact and punchy, emphasizing tall rhythm and lively terminals for impact in display settings.
Capitals are especially tall and gestural, often functioning like swashes that add emphasis at word starts. Numerals follow the same quick, handwritten logic with narrow proportions and simple construction, helping the set feel cohesive in casual display uses. Spacing and stroke irregularities contribute to authenticity more than precision, so the face reads best when its texture is allowed to show.