Script Ogbir 7 is a bold, normal width, high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: logotypes, headlines, posters, packaging, apparel, elegant, vintage, confident, expressive, sporty, impact, motion, brush realism, headline flair, branding, brushy, slanted, looping, swashy, compact.
A flowing, brush-pen script with a pronounced rightward slant and calligraphic construction. Strokes show strong thick-to-thin modulation, with rounded entries, tapered exits, and occasional sharp, wedge-like terminals that mimic fast marker pressure changes. Letterforms are compact with tight counters and a relatively low x-height, while capitals are larger and more gestural, featuring open loops and simplified swashes. Spacing feels naturally cursive rather than monolinear, producing a lively rhythm and a slightly variable, hand-drawn texture across words.
Well-suited for logo wordmarks, short headlines, poster titles, and branding where a dynamic handwritten voice is desired. It can work effectively on packaging and apparel graphics, especially when paired with simpler sans or serif companions for supporting text. Best used for display settings rather than long passages.
The overall tone is energetic and stylish—more performance-oriented than delicate—suggesting confident, vintage-leaning display lettering. It balances polish with an informal, handwritten speed, giving headlines a sense of motion and personality. The strong slant and bold downstrokes add drama and emphasis, making it feel assertive and charismatic.
Likely designed to emulate fast, confident brush lettering with a polished, repeatable structure for branding and display typography. The emphasis on bold downstrokes, compact lowercase, and expressive capitals suggests an intent to deliver strong visual impact and momentum in short phrases.
In the sample text, the heavier downstrokes create dense word shapes, so readability benefits from moderate sizing and a bit of breathing room. Uppercase forms carry much of the character through large loops and flourished strokes, while the lowercase stays comparatively compact, reinforcing a punchy, headline-ready silhouette.