Print Wulog 1 is a bold, very narrow, high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: packaging, posters, headlines, social media, branding, playful, handmade, quirky, friendly, energetic, handmade feel, casual display, expressiveness, friendly tone, visual punch, brushy, bouncy, inked, expressive, casual.
An informal hand-drawn print style with brush-like strokes and lively, irregular rhythm. Letterforms are tall and compact with condensed proportions, a forward slant, and noticeable stroke modulation that mimics pressure changes. Terminals are rounded and slightly blunted, with occasional tapered ends and subtle wobble that reinforces a handmade feel. Counters tend to be narrow, joins are soft rather than geometric, and overall spacing feels tight and animated rather than strictly uniform.
Best suited for short-form display uses where personality matters: posters, packaging, café or market signage, social graphics, and playful brand accents. It works well for headlines, logos, and pull quotes, especially when a handmade, brush-lettered mood is desired rather than a polished typographic voice.
The font conveys a warm, upbeat tone with a touch of mischievous character. Its inky texture and imperfect consistency read as personal and approachable, like quick marker lettering on a sign or note. The energetic slant and bouncy shapes add momentum, making it feel conversational and informal.
The design appears intended to emulate quick brush or marker lettering with a bold, compact stance and expressive stroke contrast. Its goal is to deliver an approachable, handcrafted look that stands out in display settings and adds an informal, human touch to contemporary layouts.
Uppercase and lowercase have distinct personalities, with the caps often appearing more gestural while the lowercase stays compact and lively. Numerals follow the same brush-ink logic, with simplified shapes and occasional stroke overlap that adds texture. The overall silhouette is strong at larger sizes, while small sizes may feel busy due to tight counters and expressive stroke variation.