Print Fudad 17 is a very bold, normal width, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, branding, packaging, social media, energetic, edgy, casual, expressive, playful, bold impact, handmade texture, dynamic emphasis, informal tone, display focus, brushy, rough, slanted, compact, textured.
A very heavy, brush-leaning handwritten print with a consistent rightward slant and visibly textured edges. Strokes appear pressure-driven, with broad, rounded forms broken by dry-brush chatter and occasional sharp flicks at terminals. Counters are relatively tight and shapes run slightly compact, producing a dense, punchy color on the page. The overall rhythm is lively and uneven in an intentional way, with subtle per-glyph variation that preserves a hand-made feel while maintaining clear silhouettes across capitals, lowercase, and numerals.
Best suited for short display copy where impact and personality matter: posters, punchy headlines, apparel graphics, packaging accents, and social media creatives. It can also work for logos or wordmarks that benefit from a bold, brush-made presence, especially when set with generous spacing and strong contrast against the background.
The font conveys an energetic, streetwise tone—assertive and informal, with a gritty brush attitude. Its bold, slanted gestures feel fast and confident, suggesting motion and emphasis rather than refinement. The texture adds a raw, handcrafted character that reads as expressive and attention-grabbing.
The design appears intended to mimic quick, confident brush lettering in an unconnected print style, balancing legibility with expressive stroke texture. Its goal is to deliver bold emphasis and a handmade edge, giving everyday text a louder, more dynamic voice.
Capitals are strong and blocky with soft, brush-rounded corners, while lowercase maintains the same boldness without connecting strokes. Numerals follow the same painted logic, with thick bodies and irregular terminals that keep the set visually cohesive. At smaller sizes the dense weight and rough edges may reduce interior clarity, but at display sizes the texture becomes a key stylistic feature.