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Learn more about the creation of Earth Day 2020 Doodle and discover the story behind the unique artwork.

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Unit: Pre-reader Express (2025) - Code.org

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Anyone can learn computer science. Make games, apps and art with code.

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Fast drawing for everyone. AutoDraw pairs machine learning with drawings from talented artists to help you draw stuff fast.

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Art Coloring Book - Google Arts & Culture

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Children's coding education application that based on Scratch Junior and modified some functions and contents

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한컴타자 - 한글과컴퓨터의 타자 연습

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손끝으로 전해지는 즐겁고 유익한 한컴타자의 타자연습과 게임을 즐겨보세요.

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4/16 픽셀 아이템 제조기

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4/16 픽셀 아이템 제조기

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The original pixel art drawing app! Share your drawings online instantly.

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Combine poetry with brush strokes with this unique form that can only really exist digitally.

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No sunlight is able to reach this deep.

Many deep-sea creatures cope by creating light themselves - also known as bioluminescence.

Narwhals dive to this depth up to 15 times a day in search for food.

The Japanese Spider Crab is the largest known crab with a maximum leg span of 3.8m.

Coelacanths were thought to be extinct until found alive in 1938.

Leatherback Sea Turtles are the oldest sea turtle species.

Giant Oarfish can grow up to 11m long.

Sixgill Sharks spend the day in deep waters and the night in shallow waters. They can be found all over the world.

Telescope Octopus are almost completely transparent and have unique protruding eyes.

Barreleye Fish have a transparent head that allows their eyes to collect more light.

Black Swallowers can swallow entire fish whole - even those vastly larger than themselves!

Vampire Squids eat marine snow - organic material that falls from shallower waters.

Headless Chicken Fish are sea cucumbers with wing-like fins that allow them to swim.

Colossal Squid are the largest known squid species. They can reach a length of 10 meters and weigh up to 700 kg.

The Orange Roughy can live up to 200 years. Deep sea life often have elongated life spans.

Meals are rare in the deep sea. Deep sea creatures have adapted to this - one Giant Isopod in captivity went five years without eating.

Many deep sea species use the color red as camouflage since it's the first color to leave the spectrum as you dive deeper.

Goblin Sharks are known as "living fossils" because they're the only living species of a lineage that has existed for 125 million years.

Is it a squid, or a worm? It's a worm.

Sea Angels are majestic sea slugs that use wings to propel themselves.

The Scaly-Foot Snail gets its name from the iron plates on its foot and the iron shell it makes out of Iron Sulphide.

Anglerfish have a large bioluminescent lure used to attract prey in the darkness.

Giant Tube Worms get their nutrients from hydrothermal vents.

Hydrothermal vents are formed from seawater passing through extremely hot volcanic rocks. They release heavy metals that are toxic to most animals.

But even in those extreme conditions specialized life finds a way to survive.

Yeti Crabs live on hydrothermal vents.

This is the average depth of the ocean.

But in some places it goes deeper.

Cuvier's Beaked Whales are the deepest diving mammals.

On April 14th, 1912 the Titanic sank to its final resting place at a depth of 3,800 meters.

This is the deepest point of the Manila Trench in the South China Sea.

Patagonian Toothfish have antifreeze proteins in its tissues to prevent freezing in sub zero temperatures.

Megamouth sharks are one of the largest growing shark species with some reaching 7 meters long.

The temperature here is near freezing and very few animals can survive the extreme pressure.

This shark takes cookie-shaped chunks out of its prey.

You have scrolled the height of Mount Everest.

Comb Jellies have been around for 500 million years. Despite looking like jellyfish, they are not closely related.

This is the lowest point of the Puerto Rico Trench.

This is the deepest point of the Java Trench in the Indian Ocean.

The USS Johnston sank in WWII and is the deepest shipwreck ever found.

More people have been to the Moon than the Hadal Zone.

Most of the Hadal Zone takes place in deep sea trenches.

Deep sea trenches form by a process called "subduction" where the Earth's tectonic plates meet and push together.

The deep sea can be a lonely place.

Life here is sparse - the extreme conditions make survival difficult.

But still not impossible.

So little is known about life in these deep environments. Almost every expedition uncovers something new.

Many probes and submarines have been lost trying to reach the deepest parts of the ocean.

On January 23rd, 1960, about 9 years before the moon landing, humans went where they never had before.

Two men, Jacques Piccard and Don Walsh, onboard the submarine Trieste slowly descended into the Mariana Trench.

Their goal was to reach The Challenger Deep - the deepest point in the ocean.

The submarine used a re-breather system that would later be used in spacecraft. There was barely enough space inside the pressure sphere for both of them.

The immense pressure of the deep sea means any mistake would mean certain death.

During the descent, one of the window panes cracked and shook the entire vessel.

Nevertheless, they continued.

Even at these unfathomable depths, Jacques and Don could still see life out the window. Life can survive unimaginable environments.

After 4 hours and 47 minutes of anxiety and claustrophobia...

They succeeded and became the first humans to reach the deepest point in the ocean.

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An interactive page that lets you scroll down the ocean. Visit the great depths of the Mariana Trench and discover all the sea creatures hidden beneath.

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Can a neural network learn to recognize doodles? See how well it does with your drawings and help teach it, just by playing.

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저학년 학생들을 위한 기초 마우스 조작 연습입니다. 클릭, 드래그, 이동을 재미있는 게임으로 익혀보세요.

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Experience amazing Google Gravity effects via elgooG. Everything that you see on Google will appear falling down due to the gravitational pull. You can also try to search something and enjoy the amazing effects.

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Play a Hidden Pictures puzzle featuring children who are getting on the bus to go to school.

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mix top

emojimix by Tikolu

Great thanks to the following people for their generous support during the start of emojimix's development:

Lori Ogbuji

Igor Nusinovich

Ken Alba

Nyron Ali

Michael Gintz

David O'Heare

Jordyn Bonds

Shawn Edmondson

Xueping Ma

Magdalena Pabian

Kirill Mokhovtsev

Richard Gomez

Alex Gorischek

Christian Schiling

And all of the anonymous Bitcoin donators

emojimix uses illustrations from Google's Emoji Kitchen

Font: Nunito by Vernon Adams
Icons: Google Material

Thanks to Aoife for developing and testing the search system

All web design, development and coding by Tikolu

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Combine two emojis into one. Thousands of combinations are available.

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Scroobly - Scrooble a doodle. Bring it to life.

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Keep Out! - A WebGL game by the makers of Mozilla BrowserQuest

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Keep Out! An action-packed adventure playable for free in your browser. Explore the dungeon, fight monsters and unlock epic weapons!

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Can you spot the odd one out? Guess the AI generated "imposters" hidden among the artworks on Google Arts & Culture.

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Sandspiel is a falling sand game that provides a relaxing and creative place to play with elements like sand, water, plant, and fire. Enjoy on your phone, tablet or computer, and share your creations with your friends!

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Transform static sketches into fun animations.

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Transform static sketches into fun animations.

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Which Face Is Real has been developed by Jevin West and Carl Bergstrom at the University of Washington as part of the Calling Bullshit project. All images are either computer-generated from thispersondoesnotexist.com using the StyleGAN software, or real photographs from the FFHQ dataset of Creative Commons and public domain images.

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봉봉 mini - 나만의 캐릭터 만들기

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심리테스트, 성향테스트, MBTI테스트, 미니게임 소문난 맛집

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Create beautiful 3D looking Maps, Infographics and Isometric Illustrations within minutes

Get Started
It's easy, fun and free to try!

Our Unique Design Features

Icons and Templates

Our graphical base contains more than 4420 icons and 795 templates and it is constantly growing. Also you can upload your own graphics.

Online Graphic Editor

Use our drawing tool to create beautiful 3d maps, infographics, and diagrams from isometric icons. You can visualize your ideas within minutes. Just drag and drop to get it.

Education Edition

Icograms Education Edition is modified specifically for teachers and students and it can be integrated into educational process.

2.5D Isometric Graphics

All our graphics have the same style. We use 2:1 isometric projection for all our icons and grid for ideal items docking.

Personal Graphics

You can order personal graphics. And the most interesting thing is that you will be able to do online changes yourself. Contact Us for more information.

Editable Vector Graphics

All graphics are vector but it's created with pixel grid in mind. As a result you will get editable vector SVG and pixel perfect PNG.

Where to use...

We have created Icograms Designer to help people make infographics, isometric maps, diagrams and illustrations in the easiest way but you can go beyond this. All graphics are vectors and it's perfect for printing. You can export graphics and use them in applications, presentations, documents, websites, games, videos etc.

For now our graphical base contains 4420+ icons and 795+ templates for Agriculture, Logistics, Transportation, Warehousing, Construction, IT/Network, Power Energy, Factory, Manufacturing, Interiors, Healthcare, Office, Events etc. and it is constantly growing. We regularly add new icons and templates. Also if this is not enough and you need something special you can order a personal graphics.

Many teachers all over the world use Icograms Designer as a study tool in their classes and we are very pleased to be a part of education for the young generation.

Open your creative mind and pick out your own way of using Icograms. Have an idea? Go to Icograms Designer and bring it to life!

What users say...

"Icograms is a fun tool allowing anyone to produce high quality isometric drawings in matter of minutes.
Icograms (Natalia) delivered custom isometric drawings precisely like I requested. The result was perfect on the first try.
I can't wait to use Icograms again on my next projects. The possibilities are endless and the pricing beats any designers out there."

"Great job folks, creating an isometric graphic had never been so simple, now it hardly takes a few minutes to visualize my idea with Icograms designer. Thanks for the awesome isometric design tool."

Shrinivas Naik,
founder and blogger at TechSini.com

"Icograms Designer is a great tool to give my team an idea about master plan of residential and industrial areas in an easy way."

Rostyslav Starak,
Chief Architect at NovaModel

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Create your own 3D-looking Map, Illustration, and Infographics from Isometric Icons within minutes.

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WebGL experiments that are made from scratch.

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Chromata is a small tool written in JavaScript which can turn any image into a unique, animated artwork. Path finders are seeded on a canvas and independently trace their own path through the image, reading the colour data of each pixel and altering their course based on a set of configurable rules.

Quick Start

1. Download the Chromata script

Download chromata.min.js

2. Include it in your HTML document

3. Create a new Chromata instance

 var imageElement = document.querySelector('.my-image'); var chromata = new Chromata(imageElement);

3. Start it

 chromata.start();

Compatibility

Chromata makes use of canvas blend modes, which are available in all major browsers except Internet Explorer. It will still run in IE, but won't look right.

API

new Chromata(imageElement, [options])

Create a new Chromata instance. imageElement must be a reference to an <img> element. options is an object containing configuration settings for the instance. See next section for a full explanation of the options available.

Chromata.start()

Start the animation, hiding the source image element and replacing it with a canvas element.

Chromata.stop()

Stop the animation. Returns the current iteration (frame) of the animation.

Chromata.toggle()

Toggle the play state animation.

Chromata.reset()

Stop the animation, restore the source image element and remove the canvas from the DOM.

Options

 // default options var defaults = { colorMode: 'color', compositeOperation: 'lighten', iterationLimit: 0, key: 'low', lineWidth: 2, lineMode: 'smooth', origin: ['bottom'], outputSize: 'original', pathFinderCount: 30, speed: 7, turningAngle: Math.PI };

compositeOperation string
Determines how colours interact when overlaid. While you may use any valid compositing operation, anything other than lighten will likely give unwanted results.

iterationLimit number
Stop the animation after this many iterations (frames). A value of 0 mean never stop. The current iteration count of a running animation can be discovered by the return value of the .stop() method.

key string
Either low or high. Low key causes the path finders to seek out areas of bright colour; high key causes them to seek out darker areas.

lineWidth number
The width in pixels of the line drawn by the path finders, or the radius of the circle if lineMode = 'point'.

lineMode string
Either smooth, square or point. Square mode causes each point of the path to be joined by a straight line with square ends. Smooth uses quadratic curves to give a more flowing effect. Point draws circles instead of lines.

origin array(string [,...string])
Specify the location(s) that the path finders are seeded on the canvas. Valid values are: bottom, top, left, right, or x% y%, where x and y represent positions from the left and top of the canvas respectively.

outputSize string
Either original or container. Original will cause the canvas to take on the same dimensions as the source image file. Container will cause the canvas to attempt to fill its containing element.

pathFinderCount number
The number of path finders that are created.

speed number
The speed of the path finders, equal to the distance (in pixels) travelled by each path finder per iteration (frame).

turningAngle number
An angle in radians. At each iteration, each path finder surveys its surrounding pixels to decide where to move next. The turningAngle determines how much it can look around. E.g. a value of 2*pi (equal to 360 degrees) allows the pathfinder to turn all the way around.

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Chromata is a small tool written in JavaScript which can turn any image into a unique, animated artwork. Path finders are seeded on a canvas and independently trace their own path through the image, reading the colour data of each pixel and altering their course based on a set of configurable rules.

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Today's interactive game Doodle celebrates the 82nd birthday of Gerald "Jerry" Lawson, one of the fathers of modern gaming who led the team that developed the first home video gaming system with interchangeable game cartridges. The Doodle features games designed by three American guest artists and game designers: Davionne Gooden, Lauren Brown, and Momo Pixel.

Lawson was born in Brooklyn, New York on this day in 1940. He tinkered with electronics from an early age, repairing televisions around his neighborhood and creating his own radio station using recycled parts. He attended Queens College and City College of New York before departing early to start his career in Palo Alto, California. At the time, the city and its surrounding region had become known as "Silicon Valley" due to the explosion of new, innovative tech companies starting up in the area.

Upon arriving in California, Lawson joined Fairchild Semiconductor as an engineering consultant. A few years later, Lawson was promoted to Director of Engineering and Marketing of Fairchild's video game department where he led the development of the Fairchild Channel F system (the "F" stood for fun!). This was the first home video game system console that featured interchangeable game cartridges, an 8-way digital joystick and a pause menu. The Channel F paved the way for future gaming systems like the Atari, SNES, Dreamcast and more.

In 1980, Lawson left Fairchild to start his own company, VideoSoft-one of the earliest Black-owned video game development companies. The company created software for the Atari 2600, which popularized the cartridge Lawson and his team developed. Although they closed five years later, Lawson had solidified himself as a pioneer in the industry and continued to consult multiple engineering and video game companies throughout the rest of his career.

In 2011, the International Game Developers Association recognized Lawson as an industry trailblazer for his contributions to gaming. The University of Southern California also created the Gerald A. Lawson Fund to support underrepresented students who wish to pursue undergraduate or graduate degrees in game design or computer science. Lawson's achievements are memorialized at the World Video Game Hall of Fame in Rochester, New York.

Here's to you, Jerry!
Special thanks to Jerry Lawson's children, Anderson and Karen Lawson, for their collaboration on this project. Below they share their thoughts on today's Doodle and their father's legacy.
Gerald Anderson Lawson was an engineer, always curious, critical in his thinking, and logical in how he solved problems. He challenged us to extend beyond our limits and encouraged young people to pursue careers in science and technology.

As a child in the 1940's, he was inspired by George Washington Carver. That inspiration provided the spark that ignited his desire to pursue a career in electronics. He loved what he did and did what he loved. Considering the obvious challenges for African-Americans at the time, his professional achievements were quite remarkable.

Due to a crash in the video game market, our father's story became a footnote in video-game history. However, over the past few years, there have been numerous awards, scholarships, and media that have recognized him. Our family is eternally grateful to those who have worked tirelessly to bring his story to the public.

Today, we celebrate what would've been Dad's 82nd birthday with the world. We would like to thank Google for working with us to share our father's story in this Doodle. May his story continue to inspire numerous young people around the globe to achieve something remarkable.

Dad, you were our provider, motivator, teacher, inventor, mentor and friend. We are incredibly proud of you and miss you. The planet knows your story and you will never be forgotten!

Happy Birthday, Pop! We love you!
Pictured: Gerald "Jerry" Lawson Credit: The Lawson Family Want to find out more about Jerry Lawson's life? Explore his story now on Google Arts & Culture with The Strong National Museum of Play
Nate Swinehart
Special thanks

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Gerald "Jerry" Lawson's 82nd Birthday Doodle - Google Doodles

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Learn more about the creation of Gerald "Jerry" Lawson's 82nd Birthday Doodle and discover the story behind the unique artwork.

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Chrome T-Rex dinosaur game online with scores (records)

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Fourth of July Fireworks - Google Arts & Culture

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Celebrate Independence Day with Google Arts & Culture

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Learn more about the creation of Halloween 2020 Doodle and discover the story behind the unique artwork.