Print Edkab 9 is a very light, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: notes, quotes, journaling, packaging, posters, personal, casual, sketchy, expressive, airy, handwritten realism, informality, speed, lightness, personality, monoline, slanted, spiky, angular, loose.
A lean, slanted handwritten print with very thin strokes and a lightly textured, pen-on-paper feel. Letterforms are narrow and tall with long ascenders/descenders and a notably small x-height, creating an open, airy page color. Strokes show quick directional changes and occasional sharp terminals, with simple, mostly unconnected construction and irregular widths that mimic natural handwriting. Spacing and baselines read loosely controlled, giving the alphabet a lively rhythm rather than strict typographic uniformity.
Works well where a personal, lightweight handwritten voice is desired—short notes, pull quotes, captions, invitations, and small brand touches. It can also add character to packaging and poster headlines when set large, where the thin strokes and quick movement remain clear. For longer passages, generous size and line spacing help preserve legibility.
The tone is intimate and informal, like quick notes or marginalia written with a fine pen. Its wiry, slightly scratchy motion adds energy and spontaneity, leaning more conversational than polished. The overall impression is light, human, and a bit restless—suited to expressive, personal communication.
Likely designed to capture the look of fast, fine-pen handwriting in a printable, unconnected style. The intention appears to prioritize natural rhythm and expressive gesture over strict regularity, offering a distinctive handwritten texture for casual display and short-form text.
Uppercase forms often feel oversized and gestural compared with the compact lowercase, and several shapes have distinctive handwritten quirks (looping bowls, angled joins, and long, flicked terminals). Numerals follow the same narrow, linear construction, maintaining the font’s brisk, hand-drawn cadence in running text.