A Roman typeface with emphasized triangular serifs.
A font like this one could have been designed in 18th century France.
To some extent, Auxerre is a precursor of “Etienne,” which later became popular as an advertising typeface of the 19th century.
To some extent, Auxerre is a precursor of “Etienne,” which later became popular as an advertising typeface of the 19th century.
Auxerre is available in five font weights: light, regular, semibold, bold and black.
Auxerre supports Western and Central European languages including Scandinavian languages. Plus, the font includes lots of ligatures, tabular figures as well as a “Capital German Double S.”
Auxerre supports Western and Central European languages including Scandinavian languages. Plus, the font includes lots of ligatures, tabular figures as well as a “Capital German Double S.”
Auxerre fits perfectly with any topic related to the past two centuries. It also works amazingly well on technical issues. And of course it fits very well with topics of fine art and art history.
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