To all upcoming K-12 teachers, parents, and students: be sure to bookmark our website for updates around the 2022 Doodle for Google contest, set to open again this Fall. 2021 Doodle for Google contest national winner, Milo has won a $30,000 college scholarship and a $50,000 technology package for his school.Ĭongrats again to Milo! And thank you again to the thousands of students across the US who shared what makes them strong with us this year! Pictured: Milo building Christmas packages with his charity, Sanguine PathĪs the U.S.

Through his charity Sanguine Path, he serves children 18 and under who have lost loved ones by providing them with holiday gifts, care packages and back-to-school kits. After losing his dad at 13 due to a heart attack, holding onto hope helped him overcome grief, and now he supports other children in similar situations. Milo wants his Doodle to inspire hope and encourage others to overcome obstacles in the face of life’s hardships.

Pictured: Milo wearing his Doodle t-shirt! 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. The search engine was born 23 years ago following a chance encounter between two computer scientistsSergey Brin and. He replied, ‘Hope, hope keeps me strong.’' The Google Doodle for Monday, September 27, celebrates the birth of Google. I once asked my father how he overcame obstacles and became who he wanted to be. She spent the following 23 years in Paris, where she had numerous exhibitions, before settling in London in 1997, where she passed away at the age of 81.“I am strong because I have hope. From 1963-66 she lived in Kuwait and then returned to Beirut, where she lived until 1974. She chased her dream of becoming an artist in Washington DC, where she graduated with an MA in Fine Arts at the Corcoran School of Art. But, who is she?Īfnan was a wanderer, firstborn in 1935 to Persian parents in Haifa, Palestine, moving to Beirut for high school and later graduating with a BA from the American University of Beirut. The artist is being paid homage to after a year since the day an exhibition celebrating her work, entitled The Symmetry of Fragility, ended at The Institute of Contemporary Arts in Milan. Maliheh Afnan, a legendary Palestinian-born artist, is being featured on Google Doodle, transforming the search engine’s traditional logo into an illustrated animation of the creative who died in 2016. Those browsing Google from the Middle Eastern region will notice a special artwork on the homepage today.

Today's doodle of google