Print Ulnis 13 is a light, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, greeting cards, packaging, social media, casual, airy, friendly, whimsical, personal, handwritten realism, personal tone, display clarity, playful elegance, monoline, tall, spidery, loopy, bouncy.
A tall, slender handwritten print with an upright-to-slightly-slanted stance and a light, monoline stroke that shows subtle pressure variation at curves and joins. Forms are narrow and vertically emphasized, with generous ascenders and descenders that create a lively texture in lines of text. Curves are smooth and slightly wobbly in a natural, pen-drawn way, and terminals tend to taper softly rather than ending in hard, geometric cuts. Spacing is somewhat irregular, reinforcing the hand-rendered rhythm while remaining readable in short passages.
Best suited for headlines, short phrases, and display-sized text where its slender strokes and handwritten rhythm can be appreciated. It works well for greeting cards, invitations, packaging callouts, and social media graphics that benefit from a friendly, personal tone. For longer text, it’s likely most effective in brief passages with comfortable line spacing to accommodate the tall ascenders and descenders.
The overall tone is casual and personable, with an airy, sketchbook-like feel. Its tall proportions and loopy descenders add a playful, slightly whimsical character without becoming overly decorative. The result feels conversational and friendly, like neat handwriting used for notes or labels.
The design appears intended to capture a neat, quick handwritten look—more printed than cursive—while preserving natural irregularities and expressive long extenders. Its narrow, vertical build suggests an aim for elegant economy of space in headings without losing an informal, human touch.
Uppercase letters read as simple, narrow caps with occasional looped details, while lowercase features prominent extenders (notably in letters like g, j, y, and z) that add movement. Numerals follow the same hand-drawn logic, keeping a consistent thin stroke and narrow footprint, with open, rounded shapes where applicable.