
Mens Rings doodle (London 2012)
What a search topic: „London 2012 Artistic Gymnastics Men’s Rings„. Anyway: During the Olympic Games in London Google celebrates the athletes (and the event) with an daily new Doodle on the homepage. Today it’s … hm, „Men’s Rings“. Rings is a discipline of „Artistic Gymnastics“. And the competition is just for men. This is because it’s not important to be very clever or elegant, it’s muscles and strength. The doodle shows a strong man at the rings. It looks a little bit like a circus… Read on »
Google Doodle
30. Juli 2012

Fencing (London 2012) Doodle
Doodle No. 4 of the Olympics-Series presented fencing (July 30th, 2012). Fencing has been contested at every Summer Olympic Games since the birth of the modern Olympic movement 1896. This year started 105 men and 107 women in 10 events. More about the Fencing competitions at the Olympic Games in London 2012: london2012.com/fencing. Here the doodle: Read on »
Google Doodle
29. Juli 2012

Diving (London 2012) Doodle
Olympic Doodle No. 3 presents „Diving“ (July 29th, 2012). Diving will feature 136 athletes at the 2012 Olympics. Diving requires acrobatic excellence and as athletes dive from heights of up to 10m. Diving is the sport of jumping or falling into water from a platform or springboard, sometimes while performing acrobatics. Diving is an internationally-recognized sport that is part of the Olympic Games. Hopefully there is water in the pool below … Read on »
Google Doodle
28. Juli 2012

London 2012 Archery Doodle
Today’s olympic Doodle celebrates „Archery“ (July 28th, 2012). The Archery competition will call for pinpoint precision and nerves of steel. Historically, archery has been used for hunting and combat. In modern times, its main use is that of a recreational activity. Archery had its debut at the 1900 Summer Olympics. Recurve archery is the only discipline of archery featured at the Olympic Games. Read on »
Google Doodle
27. Juli 2012

Olympics Opening Ceremony (Doodle)
[New: London 2012 Basketball Google Doodle Video] … Ok, let the games begin… The Olympic Games 2012 in London will be opened today. Google celebrates the Opening of the Olympic Games 2012 (July 27th, 2012). It is the first of 17 olympic Doodles that will be shown on Googles homepage during the next two and a half weeks. Five athletes represent the five continents: Europe, Asia, North-America, South-America and Africa. Originally, the ancient Olympic Games were held in Olympia, Greece, from the 8th century BC to the 4th century AD. Baron Pierre de Coubertin founded the International Olympic Committee (IOC) in 1894. Since then, the Olympic Games are held every four years. Read on »
Google Doodle
26. Juli 2012

Inofficial Eyetest Doodles
[New: London 2012 Basketball Google Doodle Video] … There are two kinds of Google Doodles: those that are shown only in specific countires, and those that are presented international in mostly all countries worldwide. They are called „global doodles“. Usually Google shows global Doodles about one in a weeks. After 5 doodles in March, 4 Doodle in April, 6 doodles in May there was just one Doodle in June. And in July – since now – nothing. The last Doodle is passed 19 days, and then before 43 days. To long period for me – so I decided to design some inofficial doodles :-) Read on »
Funny stuff,Google Doodle
10. Juli 2012

Alan Turing Doodle
Alan Turing was born 100 years ago. Google honors the English mathematician, logician, cryptanalyst and computer scientist with an amazing Doodle on the homepage. It is an interactive „Turing machine“. The goal is to programm six binary strings with special methods. The doodle-machine proofs each string. If it is correct one char of the Google logo is filled with color. Here the solution if you have problems: Read on »
Google Doodle
22. Juni 2012

Peter Carl Faberge Doodle
Google celebrates the 166th birthday of the russian juweller Peter Carl Fabergé. He is best known for his „Fabergé Eggs“. Peter Carl was born as the first of two sons in a jeweller-family. With 26 years he overtook the company. The company was also involved with cataloguing, repairing, and restoring objects in the Hermitage during the 1870s. 1882 Fabergé succeeded the breakthrough: Tsar Alexander III. bought some pieces. The first of the „Fabergé eggs“ the Tsar hoinors with a medal. The frist Faberge-Easter Egg is not born in Peter Carls head – it is designed by a Finnish goldsmith named Eric Kollin, who worked for Faberge. The basic idea was very simple: the Russians loved the Easter egg tradition. Read on »
Google Doodle
29. Mai 2012