Google
A Google doodle is seen on the Doodle 4 Google official
page.
The first nine finalists of a contest in which Google encourages
Vietnamese kids to create doodles for its search website were officially
announced on Monday.
These finalists represent three age groups, each of
which has three works, Google said on its “Doodle 4 Google” page.
The doodles – or the fun, surprising, and spontaneous
changes that are made to the Google logo to celebrate holidays,
anniversaries, and the lives of famous artists, pioneers, and scientists –
created by these finalists are now on display at google.com.vn/doodle4google.
The authors will receive a certificate while their works
will compete for the final prize with nine other finalists to be announced
later by Google.
The Doodle 4 Google contest was launched in Vietnam in late November 2014.
Themed “My Dream,” the contest is open to children aged
between seven and 15, who are encouraged to never stop dreaming and pursuing
their dream to contribute to the development of the community and the world.
The winning doodle will be displayed on
Below are the doodles created by the Vietnamese kids
that have been selected for the final competition.
* Group 1: Seven to nine
years old
"My Year of the Goat holiday" by Le Hieu ( "Peace" by Ngo Duc Anh ( "A modern world" by Nguyen Luu Hai Chau (
* Group 2: Ten to 12 years
old
"Dream draws dream" by Chu Mai Thi ( "A baseball team" by Nguyen Tuan Anh ( "A colorful ocean" by Nguyen Viet Ha (
* Group 3: 13 to 15 years old
"A trip around the world" by Tran Quynh Nhi (
"Waste treatment technology" by Mai Nhut Tan (An
Giang Province)
"The energy tree" by Nguyen Ngoc Kim Long (
Designed to encourage eligible school students to use their
creativity to create their own interpretation of the Google logo, the Doodle
4 Google has gone through 25 countries across the globe over the last 15
years and managed to solicit thousands of creative ideas, according to the
search giant.
This is the first time the competition has reached
“We are happy to see huge creativity and imagination
through the drawings of Vietnamese kids,” said Sophie Tran, director of marketing in
Tran said the children’s works are not only “a source of
inspiration for us,” but also “give us an outlook for a future we all want to
see.”
The Google official said even though a doodle is only a
simple drawing, it conveys many meanings and gives children a chance to voice
their opinions and wishes.
“It provides a positive tool for the children to
contribute to the development of
The Google’s doodlers, a team of talented illustrators
and engineers, have created over 2,000 doodles for the search giant’s
homepages around the world since 2000.
TUOI TRE
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Thứ Ba, 5 tháng 5, 2015
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