Doodler Matt Cruickshank’s modern take on “Little Red Riding Hood,” the tale featured flat designs and even an alternative ending.įirst open-sourced code Doodle: 60th Anniversary of Stanislaw Lem's First Publication, 2011 Honoring prolific science-fiction writer Stanisław Lem, this Doodle was a mini-game designed by Sophia Foster-Dimino (inspired by the work of Polish illustrator/Lem collaborator, Daniel Mróz) that let you manipulate a robot after seeing it grow on the screen. Niles is also the home to the advisers for this Doodle, the Niles Essanay Silent Film Museum.įirst Doodle slideshow: 200th Anniversary of Grimm's Fairy Tales, 2012 This Doodle was inspired by comics, and let readers pan through the story at their own pace. In order to stay as close to Chaplin’s original films as possible, it was recorded in Niles, California on the same set where many of his silent movies were filmed. The Doodle was true to PAC-MAN’s roots: it included the original game logic, graphics, sounds, and even the original bugs.įirst live-action Doodle: Charlie Chaplin’s 122nd birthday, 2011 This short film featured appearances from the entire Doodle team, with Doodler Mike Dutton in the starring role. They became more technologically advanced.įirst interactive game Doodle: 30th anniversary of PAC-MAN, 2010 Drawing inspiration from his dad’s career as an arcade technician, designer/engineer Marcin Wichary built the PAC-MAN Doodle from the ground up.
It was so well received that Dennis was appointed Google's first Chief Doodler, and Doodles started appearing regularly on the Google homepage.įirst animated Doodle: Halloween, 2000 Created by guest artist Lorie Loeb, this Doodle featured two jack-o-lanterns in place of the “O’s” in Google, and was punctuated by a scary spider dangling from the “L.” Sp🎃🎃ky. With this, the idea of creatively altering the company logo was born.įirst Doodle series: Google Aliens, 2000 In May 2000, five Doodles by illustrator Ian David Marsden followed aliens encountering the Google logo, then hauling it off to Mars ( 1, 2, 3, 4, 5).Though Doodles are traditionally tied to a milestone date, this series was just for the LOLs.įirst international Doodle: Bastille Day, 2000 Larry and Sergey asked Dennis Hwang, an intern at the time, to produce a Doodle to commemorate Bastille Day. First Doodle ever: Burning Man Festival, 1998 Google founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin played with the corporate logo to indicate that they were headed to the Burning Man festival-it was their “out of office" message for Google users.
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