Upstream | December 11, 2011 | 22 comments

google DOES doodle ~~~*

Image
remanns
yepper,.........they DO !

Doodle History



a ' c u r r e n t ' - LINK- - -
"what a cool ONE!!"
http://current.com/technology/93575079_what-a-cool-one.htm

LINK- - -
Top 10: Google doodles of 2011
http://www.killurtime.com/2011/12/03/top-10-google-doodles-of-2011/
LINK -
30 Beautiful Google Doodles
http://www.tooft.com/30-beautiful-google-doodles/
LINK- - -
Doodle 4 Google
http://www.google.com/doodle4google/history.html
LINK- - -

Logos - Holiday and Events – Google style!
http://www.google.com/logos/

Over the years, doodles on the Google homepage have made searching on Google more fun and enjoyable for its users worldwide. When doodles were first created, nobody had anticipated how popular and integral they would become to the Google search experience. Nowadays, many users excitedly anticipate the release of each new doodle and some even collect them!

Doodles are known as the decorative changes that are made to the Google logo to celebrate holidays, anniversaries, and the lives of famous artists and scientists. Whether it is the beginning of Spring, Albert Einstein's birthday, or the 50th anniversary of understanding DNA, the doodle team never fails to find artistic ways to celebrate these unique events.

Having a little bit of fun with the corporate logo by redesigning it from time to time is unheard of at many companies but at Google, it is a part of the brand. While the doodle is primarily a fun way for the company to recognize events and notable people, it also illustrates the creative and innovative personality of the company itself.

How did the idea for doodles originate?

welllllllllll - - - -
So how does the annual event Burning Man relate with the invention of the Doodle 4 Google? Google Doodle was not intended. It just happened. Before leaving for the Burning Man, Larry and Sergey were struck with an idea to tell their users somehow that where they were. Larry and Sergey designed the Google Doodle, where they incorporated the rendering of the man in the second ‘o’ of Google. That doodle said the following: ” Yes, We’re all at Burning Man “.

Subsequent Google Doodles were designed by an outside contractor, until Larry and Sergey asked then-intern Dennis Hwang to design a logo for Bastille Day in 2000.
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