Script Gobo 11 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, reverse italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, packaging, logotypes, playful, groovy, retro, bouncy, whimsical, expressiveness, display impact, hand-drawn feel, retro flavor, rounded, blobby, connected, swashy, soft terminals.
A very heavy, rounded script with thick, almost monoline strokes and a consistent right-leaning, reverse-italic slant. Letterforms are built from bulbous, ink-rich shapes with soft terminals and frequent teardrop-like joins, creating a continuous, connected rhythm across words. Counters are small and often asymmetrical, while capitals use broad, looping forms that sit prominently above the lowercase. The overall texture is dense and dark, with lively baseline movement and occasional swashy extensions that add width and momentum.
Best suited to short, attention-grabbing settings such as headlines, posters, storefront graphics, and packaging where a bold, retro-script voice is desirable. It can work well for logos and wordmarks that want a friendly, handcrafted feel, and for event or product names where the connected script adds motion and personality.
The font projects a cheerful, throwback personality with a cartoonish, feel-good energy. Its chunky curves and looping connections evoke mid-century-inspired display lettering, giving text a friendly, informal confidence that reads as fun and expressive rather than formal or restrained.
The design appears intended to emulate hand-drawn, connected display lettering with an emphasis on weight, roundness, and continuous flow. Its exaggerated curves, compact counters, and lively slant suggest a goal of creating a distinctive, upbeat script that stands out strongly in large-scale applications.
At text sizes the heavy weight and tight internal counters can cause some letters to visually merge, so it benefits from generous tracking and line spacing. Numerals share the same rounded, chunky construction and match the script’s animated rhythm, making them suitable for headline-style use where character is prioritized over neutrality.