Andika
Annie Olsen
SIL Open Font License, 1.1Andika is a sans serif, Unicode-compliant font designed especially for literacy use, taking into account the needs of beginning readers. The focus is on clear, easy-to-perceive letterforms that will not be readily confused with one another.
Starting with an initial draft of a basic lowercase Latin alphabet by Victor Gaultney, Annie Olsen refined the design and added over 4,700 glyphs, including a complete extended Cyrillic set.
A sans serif font is preferred by some literacy personnel for teaching people to read. Its forms are simpler and less cluttered than those of most serif fonts. For years, literacy workers have had to make do with fonts that were not really suitable for beginning readers and writers. In some cases, literacy specialists have had to tediously assemble letters from a variety of fonts in order to get all of the characters they need for their particular language project, resulting in confusing and unattractive publications. Andika addresses those issues.
One font from this typeface family is included in this release, Andika Regular. A future release will include Italic, Bold and Bold-Italic.
Read more at http://scripts.sil.org/Andika
One morning, when Gregor Samsa woke from troubled dreams, he found himself transformed in his bed into a horrible vermin. He lay on his armour-like back, and if he lifted his head a little he could see his brown belly, slightly domed and divided by arches into stiff sections. The bedding was hardly able to cover it and seemed ready to slide off any moment. His many legs, pitifully thin compared with the size of the rest of him, waved about helplessly as he looked.
Font views in the last week
5,498,845This is the total number of times Andika was served by the Google Font API over the last week.
Usage by country
This is an overview of the geographical distribution of the requests for Andika.
This paragraph text uses Andika, which is frequently spotted on the web with Open Sans. Try them out together on your website!
This paragraph text uses Open Sans, which is frequently spotted on the web with Andika. Harmonizing different fonts together can make your website beautiful!
Lobster
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Andika
The header text above uses Lobster, and this body text uses Andika. Try these fonts out together on your website - experiment with different sizes styles and weights. Harmonizing different fonts together can make your website beautiful!
Ubuntu
&
Andika
The header text above uses Ubuntu, and this body text uses Andika. Try these fonts out together on your website - experiment with different sizes styles and weights. Harmonizing different fonts together can make your website beautiful!
PT Sans
&
Andika
The header text above uses PT Sans, and this body text uses Andika. Try these fonts out together on your website - experiment with different sizes styles and weights. Harmonizing different fonts together can make your website beautiful!
This paragraph text uses Andika, which is frequently spotted on the web with Oswald. Try them out together on your website!
This paragraph text uses Oswald, which is frequently spotted on the web with Andika. Harmonizing different fonts together can make your website beautiful!
This paragraph text uses Andika, which is frequently spotted on the web with Didact Gothic. Try them out together on your website!
This paragraph text uses Didact Gothic, which is frequently spotted on the web with Andika. Harmonizing different fonts together can make your website beautiful!
This paragraph text uses Andika, which is frequently spotted on the web with Francois One. Try them out together on your website!
This paragraph text uses Francois One, which is frequently spotted on the web with Andika. Harmonizing different fonts together can make your website beautiful!
This paragraph text uses Andika, which is frequently spotted on the web with Lato. Try them out together on your website!
This paragraph text uses Lato, which is frequently spotted on the web with Andika. Harmonizing different fonts together can make your website beautiful!
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