Print Oslug 2 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, social media, greeting cards, casual, friendly, playful, handmade, approachable, handwritten voice, informal display, personal tone, casual branding, monoline-ish, rounded, loose, lively, brushed.
This font presents as a handwritten print with a rightward slant and a lively, slightly bouncy baseline. Strokes feel pen- or brush-drawn with subtly tapered ends and gentle swelling through curves, creating a natural, medium-contrast rhythm without looking calligraphic. Letterforms are compact and relatively tall, with narrow proportions and open counters; curves are rounded and simplified, and joins remain mostly unconnected, preserving a clear print-like structure. The overall texture is consistent but intentionally imperfect, with small variations in stroke weight and stroke endings that reinforce an organic, drawn feel.
This font works best for display-sized applications such as headlines, posters, packaging callouts, and social media graphics where an informal handwritten voice is helpful. It can also suit greeting cards, invitations, and short captions, especially when you want a friendly, personal tone rather than a polished typographic one.
The tone is casual and personable, reading as informal notes, journaling, or friendly headlines. Its upbeat slant and rounded forms give it a warm, upbeat character that feels modern and handmade rather than formal or vintage.
The design appears intended to mimic quick, confident handwriting in a clean, readable print style—keeping letter shapes simple and open while retaining the natural motion of a pen. Its condensed proportions and consistent rhythm suggest a focus on punchy, space-efficient display use with a warm, handmade personality.
In text, the narrow set and condensed spacing create an efficient, vertical rhythm that can look energetic at larger sizes. The numeral set follows the same hand-drawn logic, pairing well with the letters for casual labeling and short data callouts where a human touch is desired.