Table of Contents
Who won Doodle for Google 2011?
Matteo Lopez
With more than 5 million votes cast, the anticipation has been building in this year’s Doodle 4 Google competition. Today, the wait is finally over—seven-year-old Matteo Lopez of South San Francisco, Calif. is the national winner with his imaginative doodle, entitled “Space Life.”
Who is the 2021 Google Doodle winner?
grader Milo Golding
Today we congratulate the U.S. 2021 Doodle for Google contest winner—Kentucky-based 11th grader Milo Golding! Milo’s winning artwork was recently announced on NBC’s TODAY show and is featured on the U.S. Google homepage today for 24 hours.
Who won the Doodle 4 Google contest in 2020?
After being picked from over 1,000 entries, Isabella Rosabal now has a chance to have her drawing appear on the Google homepage for an entire day. The competition was open to students K-12 across the United States to design a Google Doodle inspired by the theme “I am strong because…”
Who are the Google Doodle 2022 winner?
Third grade Obama Magnet scholar Tramaine Davis, affectionately known at TJ, is the 2022 Doodle for Google National Art Contest winner for the state of Mississippi. The school held a surprise ceremony on Wednesday, May 25 to announce TJ as the winner for his Doodle titled Dreaming About My Favorite Things.
Can you still play Google Halloween game 2018?
You can still play Google Doodle games from years past Since 1999, Google has made an annual tradition of changing its famous company logo to celebrate the Halloween season on the main Google website.
Who is Sharon Sara?
Sharon Sara was named the winner of the 2020 Doodle for Google contest. Artwork by a fifth grader from Frisco is being displayed on Google’s homepage Wednesday. Sharon Sara, a student at Vaughn Elementary, won this year’s ‘Doodle for Google’ contest with her ‘Together as One’ artwork.
Can I still play the Google ghost game?
What is the Doodle for Google theme 2021?
As announced on the Keyword Blog, the Doodle for Google 2021 winner is 11th grader Milo Golding from Lexington, Kentucky, for his piece titled “Finding Hope.” Set to debut on the Google homepage on June 15, the artwork primarily depicts a teenage boy offering a balloon to a younger child.