- General info
- Available languages
- OpenType
- Background story
Linotype Authentic™ Stencil font family
Designed by Karin Huschka in 1999
Up to 6 Typefaces / 1 Value Packs
Supports at least 21 languages (STD / OT CFF)
Available licenses for all styles:
Supports up to 69 languages.
Please select a format to view the available languages:
Supports up to 10 OpenType features.
Please select a format to view the available OpenType features:
Book & Magazine Fonts
There are a great number of fonts suited to headlines in books and magazines. In classical book and magazine publishing, serif fonts have most often been chosen for text, as these have historically been seen as the most legible in longer passages. On the other hand, Modern literature is commonly set with sans serif fonts, because of their associations with 20th Century Modernism. Additionally, Headlines and experimental design allow for more creative styles of fonts, as they are often used in larger sizes. Magazines and newspapers often combine serif and sans serif fonts on one page, i.e., serif fonts for body text, sans serif for headlines or captions.This is our expert selection:
Classic | Modern | Headlines | Typewriter FontsClassic
Nearly all the major, classic fonts from the period of early book printing have been revised in the last few decades and are now available in digital form. These faces steadily remain among the most popular choices for book and magazine designers.
By clicking on the graphics, you can purchase the displayed font directly.
Stempel Garamond Times New Roman ITC Weidemann Sabon NextModern
Ever since the beginning of the 20th Century, sans serif typefaces have been used more and more often. Many of the “old style” sans serifs have been redeveloped recently; Frutiger, Univers, and Helvetica have all been extended by Linotype, in many cases with the help of their original designers. These updates have brought these favorites in line with the cutting-edge digital technology used by many typographic designers today.
By clicking on the graphics, you can purchase the displayed font directly.
Neue Helvetica Linotype Univers Trade Gothic Next Cardamon Neue FrutigerHeadlines
Headline fonts for books and magazines have much more experimental freedom in their design and usage parameters. Many times, these fonts are used to express the sentiments of a magazine’s producers, or to help carry along the theme of an article. Of course, especially unusual headlines can become part of a book or magazine’s identity, and curiosity around a font can help generate readership.
By clicking on the graphics, you can purchase the displayed font directly.
Quire Sans Aeonis Yalta Sans Metro Nova KlintTypewriter Fonts
Contemporary designers often use typewriter fonts to give their work a nostalgic feeling. Often, these fonts are used in books when a passage, quotation, or insert requires the mechanical appearance of a typewriter, or other primitive writing machine. Many Fanzines and “independent” magazines use typewriter fonts in experimental design layouts.

