Print Ipri 7 is a bold, normal width, low contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, apparel, album covers, energetic, casual, expressive, edgy, confident, brush lettering, personal tone, high impact, handmade texture, brushy, textured, angular, slanted, marker-like.
A brisk, handwritten brush style with a pronounced forward slant and thick, low-contrast strokes. The letterforms show quick, calligraphic construction with slightly jagged edges and visible stroke texture, suggesting a felt-tip or dry-brush tool. Shapes are compact with lively irregularity in width and stroke endings, mixing rounded bowls with sharper angles and hooked terminals. Spacing is open enough for display use, while the overall rhythm stays consistently fast and gestural across caps, lowercase, and numerals.
Best suited for short, prominent text such as posters, social graphics, packaging callouts, apparel graphics, and bold headline treatments where texture and personality are desirable. It can also work for quotes or subheads when set with generous tracking and line spacing, but the expressive stroke texture is most effective at medium to large sizes.
The font conveys an informal, high-energy tone that feels personal and spontaneous rather than polished. Its assertive brush weight and rapid stroke rhythm give it a punchy, streetwise character suited to attention-grabbing messaging. The overall impression is friendly but bold, with a slightly rebellious edge.
Likely designed to emulate fast, confident brush lettering for impactful display typography. The goal appears to be a balance of legibility and spontaneity, preserving natural handwritten variation while keeping consistent weight and a cohesive slanted flow.
Capitals are tall and emphatic, with simplified, sign-like silhouettes, while lowercase remains compact and sketchy, reinforcing the handwritten feel. Numerals follow the same brisk stroke logic and maintain strong presence, though their forms keep the same intentional irregularities and varying widths seen in the letters.