25 Stylish Cursive Fonts

14
1133

Cursive from Latin curro, currere, cucurri, cursum, to run, hasten is any style of handwriting that is designed for writing notes and letters quickly by hand. It is much easier to write in cursive versus traditional writing styles. That is because cursive writing is much more fluid, allowing you to breeze through the whole hand-writing process. All of the lines just simply flow together, so you rarely have to bring the pen up from paper. Also, cursive font looks much more elegant and stylish than regular font.

In the Arabic, Latin, and Cyrillic writing systems, the letters in a word are connected, making a word one single complex stroke.The origin of the cursive style is associated with practical advantages (writing speed, sparse pen lifting avoids ink smudges with the quill) and the individuality of the provenance of a document, as opposed to machine font.(Source Wikipedia)

Today we are showcasing handpicked elegant cursive fonts that you can use to give a more personalized approach to any tattoo project that you my have. So start learning the strokes, as they say, with these cursive fonts. If you find a style that you really like, you can take it to your tattoo artist and show him the style you want.

League Script

League Script

More Information on League Script

Jellyka Saint-Andrew’s Queen

Jellyka Saint-Andrew's Queen

More Information on Jellyka Saint-Andrew’s Queen

Cursive Fonts: Voodoo Script

Voodoo Script font

More Information on Voodoo Script font

Dirty and Classic font

Dirty and Classic font

More Information on Dirty and Classic font

Old Script

Old Script

More Information on Old Script

The Dreamer font

The Dreamer font

More Information on The Dreamer font

Precious – Cursive Fonts

Precious font

More Information on Precious font

Channel font

Channel font

More Information on Channel font

Champignon

Champignon

More Information on Champignon

Pea Missy Cursive

Pea Missy Cursive

More Information on Pea Missy Cursive

Dobkin Font

Dobkin Font

More Information on Dobkin Font

Airplanes in the Night Sky

Airplanes in the Night Sky

More Information on Airplanes in the Night Sky

Cursive

Cursive

More Information on Cursive

Black Jack

Black Jack

More Information on Black Jack

Jane Austen

Jane Austen

More Information on Jane Austen

Monster Paparazzi

Monster Paparazzi

More Information on Monster Paparazzi

Chopin Script

Chopin Script

More Information on Chopin Script

Windsong

Windsong

More Information on Windsong

Hand Cursive

Hand Cursive

More Information on Hand Cursive

Hand Cursive

Hand Cursive

More Information on Hand Cursive

Billy Argel Font

Billy Argel Font

More Information on Billy Argel Font

Cross Stitch Cursive

Cross Stitch Cursive

More Information on Cross Stitch Cursive

Jenna Sue font

Jenna Sue font

More Information on Jenna Sue font

Electra Cursive OSF Package

Electraâ„¢ Cursive OSF Package

More Information on Electraâ„¢ Cursive OSF Package

Some Weatz font

Some Weatz font

More Information on Some Weatz font

Above you will find a ton of different cursive fonts that you can take to your local tattoo parlor with you when you decide you want to get a tattoo with some wording associated with it. Print out a sample and take that to your tattoo artist, so they know exactly what you’re looking for. Alternatively, you could write down the font name and they will likely be able to locate the style for you. That way, you will get the exact font you’re looking for.

If you like this article, you might be interested in some of our older articles on  Tattoo Fonts,  Cool Fonts,  Typography Trends, and  Professional Fonts For 2011.

14 COMMENTS

  1. These are some really cool fonts. We print custom apparel and the search is endless when trying to find a font that a customer used to create their own design on their computer. They can never remember which font they used so it is up to us to figure it out. All in a days work!

  2. For any font claiming to simulate cursive, look at connected double o and double a. Connected ‘o’s should connect at the top, but certainly never at the bottom, to avoid being mistaken for ‘a’s. Of the fonts shown on this web page, many look like they were developed by designers who don’t actually write n cursive, so would be chosen by people who also don’t write cursive because they don’t know what to avoid. By definition, cursive connects letters. Many of these don’t. Style over substance.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here