Cursive Syji 14 is a bold, very narrow, high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, posters, social media, headlines, energetic, friendly, playful, casual, retro, handwritten feel, expressive display, brush realism, casual tone, brand voice, brushy, calligraphic, slanted, connected, bouncy.
A lively brush-script with a pronounced rightward slant and a flowing, mostly connected lowercase. Strokes show clear brush pressure with thick main stems and tapered entry/exit terminals, producing crisp contrast and a dynamic rhythm. Letterforms are compact and narrow, with looped ascenders/descenders and occasional open counters that keep the texture airy despite the heavy strokes. Capitals read like quick, confident handwritten initials—simplified, slightly irregular, and designed to blend with the cursive flow rather than stand as rigid display romans.
Well-suited to short, expressive text where a handwritten voice is desirable—logos, product packaging, café/food branding, posters, and social media graphics. It works best at medium to large sizes where the brush contrast and connecting strokes remain clear, and where a lively, informal tone is appropriate.
The overall tone feels personable and upbeat, like a handwritten note made with a marker or brush pen. Its bounce, angled posture, and tapered terminals give it a spirited, informal character that leans more expressive than formal. The rhythm suggests motion and confidence, making it feel modern-casual with a hint of vintage sign-painting energy.
Likely designed to emulate quick brush-pen handwriting that feels natural and energetic while remaining consistent enough for repeated use in branding and display settings. The narrow, slanted forms and strong pressure contrast prioritize punchy word shapes and a sense of speed and personality.
The numerals follow the same brush logic with bold strokes and tapered finishes, matching the script’s momentum. Spacing and joining create a continuous word-shape emphasis, while the capitals add contrast through larger, more gestural forms without becoming overly ornate.