FF Bau Pro
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Helvetica’s earliest direct ancestor, known simply as Grotesk, was first introduced by the Schelter & Giesecke foundry in Leipzig around 1880. The Bauhaus, in nearby Dessau, chose this face as the main workhorse for their printing shop, and used it for the vast majority of their classic experiments in asymmetrical typography.
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This OpenType font may include small caps, extra glyphs, and other features.
See the complete character set or specimen PDF.This OpenType font may include small caps, extra glyphs, and other features.
See the complete character set or specimen PDF.This OpenType font may include small caps, extra glyphs, and other features.
See the complete character set or specimen PDF.This OpenType font may include small caps, extra glyphs, and other features.
See the complete character set or specimen PDF.This OpenType font may include small caps, extra glyphs, and other features.
See the complete character set or specimen PDF.This OpenType font may include small caps, extra glyphs, and other features.
See the complete character set or specimen PDF.This OpenType font may include small caps, extra glyphs, and other features.
See the complete character set or specimen PDF.This OpenType font may include small caps, extra glyphs, and other features.
See the complete character set or specimen PDF.












