Google Doodles

Google Doodles are a creative and whimsical way for the tech giant, Google, to engage users by transforming its iconic logo into various artworks. Since its inception in 1998, when founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin first replaced the second "O" with the Burning Man logo to signal their absence, Doodles have evolved into a celebrated phenomenon. Over 5,000 Doodles have been created, celebrating diverse topics such as cultural events, holidays, historical anniversaries, and influential figures.

They range from static illustrations to animated masterpieces, and even interactive games, allowing users to experience art and history in innovative ways. Notable Doodles have included the first interactive game for the 30th anniversary of PAC-MAN and the Emmy-nominated VR Doodle celebrating Georges Méliès. Through the ongoing Doodle for Google contest, the platform encourages young artists to contribute their designs, showcasing the power of creativity and community.

With a dedicated team of artists, engineers, and cultural consultants, Google Doodles continuously celebrate global diversity and creativity