Hey Canada, time for you to vote for your favourite doodle!
Friday, January 31, 2014
From time machines to new sports and ways to clean our environment, the 2014 Doodle 4 Google Canada regional finalists are in, and beginning today we are asking Canadians to vote for their favourite doodle right across the country.
In October we challenged Canadian students to send us their creative ideas in the form of a doodle on the theme, “if I could invent anything, I would invent?” From kindergarten through Grade 12, Canada’s future artists, engineers and innovators submitted thousands doodles to our 2014 Doodle 4 Google Canada competition.
With the help of our tremendous guest judges, including Commander Chris Hadfield, Janet Carding of Royal Ontario Museum, actress Karine Vanasse, and Ann Makosinski Google Science Fair Winner 2013, we’ve narrowed down the competition to the top 25 super creative regional finalists. But now its your turn – your vote will help us determine the five national finalists, and the overall national winner who’s doodle will be showcased on the Google.ca homepage on February 26.
All of the top 25 doodles will be part of a special exhibit at the Royal Ontario Museum being unveiled on February 25th along with the announcement of the national winners, so start planning your March Break visit to the ROM now!
Finally, a special thank you to the parents and teachers who supported each student with their submissions. It’s been amazing to witness what our young Canadian doodlers could invent with just a piece of paper, some markers... and a whole lot of imagination.
In October we challenged Canadian students to send us their creative ideas in the form of a doodle on the theme, “if I could invent anything, I would invent?” From kindergarten through Grade 12, Canada’s future artists, engineers and innovators submitted thousands doodles to our 2014 Doodle 4 Google Canada competition.
With the help of our tremendous guest judges, including Commander Chris Hadfield, Janet Carding of Royal Ontario Museum, actress Karine Vanasse, and Ann Makosinski Google Science Fair Winner 2013, we’ve narrowed down the competition to the top 25 super creative regional finalists. But now its your turn – your vote will help us determine the five national finalists, and the overall national winner who’s doodle will be showcased on the Google.ca homepage on February 26.
All of the top 25 doodles will be part of a special exhibit at the Royal Ontario Museum being unveiled on February 25th along with the announcement of the national winners, so start planning your March Break visit to the ROM now!
Finally, a special thank you to the parents and teachers who supported each student with their submissions. It’s been amazing to witness what our young Canadian doodlers could invent with just a piece of paper, some markers... and a whole lot of imagination.
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