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ENTITY reports on the history of the Google logo.

Google is known for their creative logos during holidays, events, anniversaries, birthdays and much more. But what exactly is the history of the Google logo and what holidays do they celebrate?

What is the history of the Google logo?

The first logo was created by co-founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page in 1998. Later on, the first Google doodle, one created for “Burning Man, was born. This was logo was intended to let users know that developers would be out of the office because they were attending the festival.

But today, Google has taken creativity to a whole other level.

Through the history of the Google logo and their famous Google doodles, they have come up with more than 2,000 doodles for their homepage around the world.

With so many doodles created thus far, how do they continue making new ones?

Well, Google has a team of illustrators and engineers who are in charge of creating unique logos for their homepage. You even have a chance to be a part of the history of the Google logo by sending in your own designs.

What holidays does Google celebrate?

Pretty much any holiday you can think of.

Google has created for Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years, Halloween, 4th of July – you name it.

And if you’re wondering what these logos have looked like through the years, here are ENTITY’s favorite examples.

1 New Year’s Eve (2011)

ENTITY reports on Google doodles.

2 Thanksgiving (2014)

ENTITY reports on google doodles.

3 Halloween (2014)

ENTITY reports on Google doodles.

4 Christmas (2017)

ENTITY reports on google doodles.

5 Father’s Day (2007)

ENTITY reports on Google doodles.

6 Earth Day (2015)

ENTITY reports on Google doodles.

There are many more Google doodles to choose from, but these are just some of the coolest ones.

At the end of the day, though, the Google logo is always changing for the better. The history of the Google logo is one for the books and it’s all thanks to the minds behind the designs.

Not to mention, there is also a Google doodle calendar that lets you know the upcoming holidays. So if you’re looking to celebrate national pancake day or something but can never remember when it is, Google’s got your back.

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