Google Logo for February 12, 2010:

Google Logo for February 13, 2010: Luge Logo

Google Logo for February 13, 2010 Replaced with Snowboarding Logo:

Google Logo for February 14, 2010: Figure Skating

Google Logo for February 15, 2010: Skiing

Google Logo for February 16, 2010: Curling

Google Logo for February 17, 2010: Skiing

The 2010 Winter Olympics, officially the XXI Olympic Winter Games or the 21st Winter Olympics, is a major international multi-sport event held on February 12–28, 2010, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, with some events held in the resort town of Whistler, British Columbia and in the Vancouver suburbs of Richmond, West Vancouver and the University Endowment Lands. Both the Olympic and Paralympic Games are being organized by the Vancouver Organizing Committee (VANOC). The 2010 Winter Olympics will be the third Olympics hosted by Canada, and the first by the province of British Columbia. Previously, Canada was home to the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Quebec and the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, Alberta. Read more on Wikipedia.

Related or Similar Google Logos

• April 22, 2010 -- Earth Day, 2010
• November 17, 2009 -- Isamu Noguchi’s Birthday, 2009
• November 11, 2009 -- Veterans Day, 2009
• November 11, 2009 -- Remembrance Day, 2009
• November 11, 2009 -- Poland Independence Day, 2009

This is probably a Google Doodle series which will have more Google Logos for the Holiday Season.

Happy Holidays to Everyone!

Happy Holidays Google Logo for December 22, 2009:

Happy Holidays Google Logo for December 23, 2009:

Happy Holidays Google Logo for December 24, 2009:

Happy Holidays Google Logo for December 25, 2009:

Related or Similar Google Logos

• December 22, 2007 -- Happy Holidays! – Seasons Greetings 2007
• November 4, 2009 -- Google Celebrates 40th Anniversary of Sesame Street
• May 17, 2008 -- Vote for Best Google Doodles, 2008
• April 22, 2010 -- Earth Day, 2010
• March 4, 2010 -- Antonio Vivaldi’s Birthday, 2010

Puru Pratap Singh (9 year old), a Class IV student from Gurgaon with his winning doodle (My India- full of life), chosen by master doodler Dennis Hwang, will be featured on Google all day on November 14.

Puru, a student of Amity International, Gurgaon, said, "My doodle is based on the theme ‘My India Full of Life’. The ‘G’ (in Google) explains India is a land of diversity and a country which has a blend of traditions and religions. The peacock in my artwork describes the vibrant Indian culture. With ‘O’ I have tried to represent the country’s success in discovering water on Moon."
"In the other ‘G’ I have depicted Kashmir, the crown of India. ‘L’ shows the Amar Jawan Jyoti that reminds us of the sacrifices made by Indian soldiers. And we cannot think of India without Mahatma Gandhi so I have dedicated ‘E’ to him," Puru said.
Puru gives the credit of his win to his mother Arti. "We are proud his creation has been selected and will be on Google’s homepage for a day," said Puru’s parents Navin Pratap Singh and Arti. Puru has also been awarded a laptop, a t-shirt with his doodle and Rs 1,00,000 as technology grant for his school.

This announcement was made by Shailesh Rao, Managing Director, Google India and Dennis Hwang at a celebration today in New Delhi for the 46 semi–finalists and their families. Each Doodle submitted represented the immense creative talent and richness of ideas of students across the country. The champion doodler has been drawing since he could hold a crayon. In addition, all finalists will be given a Doodle4Google certificate along with a Google goody bag.

"At Google we like to play! "Doodle4Google symbolizes that playful spirit of Google and is a celebration of creativity and in this case, of India. We are excited to present the results of India’s first edition of this contest and laud the young Indian doodlers who have showcased their wonderful creativity in the form of inspiring doodles that represent the various facets of India," remarks Shailesh Rao, Managing Director, Google India.

Adds Dennis Hwang, the Master Doodler "India is a land of creative minds. For centuries, Indian art has continued to fascinate people from across the globe. It was amazing to see how young kids could come out with highly creative Doodles that truly define the culture and tradition of this incredible country. Choosing the successful entry was not easy as every Doodle depicts India in a unique manner."

Congratulations to the Winner, the Finalists and the Participants too.

Related or Similar Google Logos

• November 14, 2009 -- Children’s Day, 2009 in India – Doodle 4 Google Winning Logo
• November 11, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google Australia 2009 Winners
• May 17, 2008 -- Vote for Best Google Doodles, 2008
• May 21, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google 2009 – Winners Announced
• May 15, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google Competition 2009 – Vote Now!

Jessie Du (11) from Sydney’s west is this years winner for the Doogle4Google Australia competition with her doodle entry “Australia Forever”.

The Winning "Google Doodle" will be displayed on Google Australia’s homepage on Australia Day January 26. Millions of people are expected to view the artwork on the 11-year-old New South Wales girl, which depicts a series of native animals shaped to form the Google logo.

The Rydalmere East Public School student’s entry, titled Australia Forever, was chosen from thousands in the search engine giant’s Doodle 4 Google competition.

School children up to Year 10 around the country were invited to take part, doodling to express their "wish for Australia". Along with Jessie, three other students were awarded national winners for their age groups: Ferryn Sutantio (years 1-3), Darcy McBean (years 7-8) and Emilie Tan (years 9-10).

Du said her entry symbolised her wish to protect Australia’s natural environment.

"Our native animals make our great country unique and should they become extinct or threatened this would be appalling to everyone," she said.

"The night sky studded with stars signifies that we must stop polluting the air so we can see the beautiful, gleaming stars."

Google’s original doodler, Dennis Hwang, said Jessie Du’s drawing stood out because of its creativity and warmth.

"It’s a beautiful illustration," he said.

The entries were judged by Australian artist Ken Done, photographer Anne Geddes and Hugh Evans, director of the Global Poverty Project. The judging panel chose 32 winners, with the public voting on the final four.

Along with having her image seen by millions, Du has also won $10,000 for her school, to be spent on technology equipment.

The winning artwork and the rest of the top 32 entries can be viewed at google.com.au/doodle4google

The last time Google held this competition was in 2007 for Australia Day 2008, with 12-year-old Janelle San Juan from Melbourne named the winner.

– “Sydney Morning Herald”.

— Winners among other groups this year —

Years 1-3 winner – Ferryn Sutantio, Mill Park Heights Primary School, Mill Park, VIC.

Ferryn Sutantio’s entry "The Nature of Australia".

Years 7-8 winner – Darcy McBean, Kormilda College, Katherine, NT.

Darcy McBean’s entry "Deadly".

Years 9-10 winner – Emilie Tan, St Ursula’s College, Toowoomba QLD.

Emile Tan’s entry “Winds Of Change”.

The 32 Doodle 4 Google winners.

 Congratulations to all the Winners and the Participants too.

Related or Similar Google Logos

• November 13, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google India 2009 Winner Announced
• May 17, 2008 -- Vote for Best Google Doodles, 2008
• November 14, 2009 -- Children’s Day, 2009 in India – Doodle 4 Google Winning Logo
• May 21, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google 2009 – Winners Announced
• May 15, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google Competition 2009 – Vote Now!

Spotted on Google US, France, Spain, UAE

Spotted on Google India

Spotted on Google Mexico

Spotted on Google Netherlands

Spotted on Google South Africa

==========================
The Cookie Monster Google Logo Spotted on Google Malaysia and Google Australia and several other Google sites on 4th and 5th of November 2009.


==========================
Bert and Ernie – Sesame Street Google Logo for November 6th, 2009:
(found on all Google Sites Worldwide)

Bert and Ernie are two roommates on the long-running television show Sesame Street. The two appear together in numerous skits, forming a comic duo that is one of the centerpieces of the program. Read more on Wikipedia.
==========================
Oscar the Grouch – Sesame Street Google Logo for November 7th, 2009:
(found on all Google Sites Worldwide)

Oscar the Grouch is a Muppet character on the television program Sesame Street. He has a green body (during the 1969–1970 season he was orange), has no nose, and lives in a garbage can. His favorite thing in life is trash; evidence for this is the song “I Love Trash”. Although “The Grouch” aptly describes his misanthropic interaction with the other characters and even to himself at times, it is also the name of his species. Read more here.
==========================
Elmo – Sesame Street Google Logo for November 8th, 2009:
(found on all Google Sites Worldwide)

Elmo is a Muppet on the children’s television show Sesame Street. He is a furry red monster with large white eyes and an orange nose. He currently hosts the last full 15 minute segment on Sesame Street, Elmo’s World, which is aimed at toddlers. Read more here.
==========================
Count von Count – Sesame Street Google Logo for November 9th, 2009:
(on all Google Sites Worldwide)

Count von Count, often known as The Count, is one of the Muppet characters on Sesame Street, performed by Jerry Nelson. The Count is a vampire modeled after Béla Lugosi’s interpretation of Count Dracula. Read more here.
==========================
Sesame Street Ensemble – Google Logo for November 10th, 2009:
(on Google Homepages Worldwide) – This Logo is last in the series of the Sesame Street Anniversary Logos from Google.

==========================

What is Sesame Street?
Sesame Street is an American educational children’s television series and a pioneer of the contemporary educational television standard, combining both education and entertainment. Sesame Street is well known for its Muppets characters created by Jim Henson. It premiered on November 10, 1969, and is the longest running children’s program on US television. Read more here.

Related or Similar Google Logos

• May 17, 2008 -- Vote for Best Google Doodles, 2008
• December 21, 2009 -- Happy Holidays from Google, 2009
• November 14, 2009 -- Children’s Day, 2009 in India – Doodle 4 Google Winning Logo
• November 13, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google India 2009 Winner Announced
• November 9, 2009 -- 20th Anniversary of The Fall of the Berlin Wall in Germany, 2009

| National Winner |

“A New Beginning” by Christin Engelberth (12)
Grade 6 from Bernard A. Harris Jr High School, San Antonio, TX

My doodle, "A new beginning," expresses my wish that in the current crisis discoveries will be made. That in these discoveries solutions will be found to help the Earth prosper once more. That those solutions will help the world get back on its feet, and create a better place for everyone.

| Finalist in Grades K-3 |

"Friendship Around the World" by Miriam Elizabeth Lowery (5)
Grade K from Austin Peay Elementary, Covington, TN

My wish for the world is that everyone would get along and treat one another in a nice and loving way. We could all be friends!

| Finalist in Grades 7-9 |

"Stop to Smell the Flowers" by Blakely Linz (13)
Grade 7 from Indian Hill Middle School, Cincinnati, OH

What I wish for the world is that people would slow down to see all the beauties of life of the earth around us. So many people rush on with their lives never stopping to say hello to a lady bug who’s watching the world spin by.

| Finalist in Grades 10-12 |

"From the Ashes" by Emerald Lu (13)
Grade 10 from Covington Latin School, Covington, KY

The world will be reborn in peace, harmony and prosperity. Pheonix is reborn from ashes; blossoms and lotus symbolize peace. Earth is a prosperous place like an apple. Kois symbolize harmony. Wheat is celebrated as a prosperous crop. The clock represents time for the world to change. The butterfly carries it on its journey.

Congratulations to all the Winners, Regional Finalists and State Finalists.
Fantastic Job!

More Information for Press is available here.

Related or Similar Google Logos

• May 15, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google Competition 2009 – Vote Now!
• May 17, 2008 -- Vote for Best Google Doodles, 2008
• November 14, 2009 -- Children’s Day, 2009 in India – Doodle 4 Google Winning Logo
• November 13, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google India 2009 Winner Announced
• November 4, 2009 -- 20th Anniversary of Wallace and Gromit

You can select one favorite Google Doodle from each age group (K-3, 4-6, 7-9, 10-12). You Could spend hours reading what the little ones have to say about their logos and even more time seeing the state finalists.

Vote Now!

Voting closes on May 18th midnight Pacific time. Winner will be announced on May 20th and the winning logo will be appearing on the Google Search Home Page on May 21st.

The logos will also be on display at the Smithsonian’s Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, during May 21 – July 5, 2009.

Update: 2009 Doodle Competition Winners Announced

Related or Similar Google Logos

• May 21, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google 2009 – Winners Announced
• May 17, 2008 -- Vote for Best Google Doodles, 2008
• November 14, 2009 -- Children’s Day, 2009 in India – Doodle 4 Google Winning Logo
• November 13, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google India 2009 Winner Announced
• November 11, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google Australia 2009 Winners

State finalists and 40 regional winners are announced and its time for the public voting to find the best Google Doodle which will feature on the Google homepage on May 22, 2008!

The Doodles are arranged by age group and you can vote for one doodle per grade group. Vote now and make the best Doodle win.

See Doodlers in Action in this video:

Related or Similar Google Logos

• May 21, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google 2009 – Winners Announced
• November 13, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google India 2009 Winner Announced
• May 15, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google Competition 2009 – Vote Now!
• November 14, 2009 -- Children’s Day, 2009 in India – Doodle 4 Google Winning Logo
• November 11, 2009 -- Doodle 4 Google Australia 2009 Winners

Doodle here.

Seasons Greetings To Everyone!!

Related or Similar Google Logos

• December 21, 2009 -- Happy Holidays from Google, 2009
• April 22, 2010 -- Earth Day, 2010
• February 13, 2010 -- 2010 Winter Olympics – Vancouver, Canada
• November 17, 2009 -- Isamu Noguchi’s Birthday, 2009
• November 11, 2009 -- Veterans Day, 2009

Drawn by Claire Rammelkamp, a 14-year old, Winner of the “My Future” UK doodle contest for students. According to Google, over sixty-five thousand doodles were created around the theme “My Future”.

The logo is titled “This or this?” and shows two variants of future earth; one destroyed (by global warming, pollution and/ or war), and one alive and green, powered by natural energy. The two “o” letters in the Google logo are formed by these two alternative futures, and the green “l” is a question mark.

There are similar intresting logos designed by other kids here.

Related or Similar Google Logos

• No Related Post