Google art

The Google Doodle wasn't invented along with the advent of Google. In fact, one of the most noted things about the Google homepage was its simplicity: it consisted of a logo and a search bar. But in 1998, founders Sergey Brin and Larry page journeyed to the Burning Man festival and wanted to notify users of their absence in case servers crashed. A little Burning Man-style stick figure was added to the logo, as a novel out-of-office message. It was a hit, and so the Google Doodle arrived. An outside contractor took on the Google Doodle design brief until 2000, when Brin and Page asked PR guy Dennis Hwang to design a logo for Bastille Day. Ever since then, a team called 'Doodlers' have organised and published Google Doodles regularly. Over time, Google Doodles have evolved from simple logo tweaks to full-blown illustrations, animations and beyond. Google is known for its hidden treasure elsewhere, too. For more fun check out the best Vintage Russian posters were the inspiration for this Google Doodle, celebrating the 80th anniversary of Moscow's Metro (Image credit: Google) One of the biggest surprises for first-time tourists in Moscow is that its Metro stations are sumptuously ornate: like a cross between a palace and a museum. 05. International Women’s Day 2017 This arty Google Doodle pays tribute to a Brazilian art legend (Image credit: Google) Artist Lygia Clark was a Brazilian painter, sculptor and teacher who co-founded the Neo-Concrete movement, which sought to change...

***Grant Outcomes*** From January to May 2020, six international artists collaborated with Google creative technologists to explore machine learning techniques in film, poetry, sound art, and interactive storytelling, as part of an inaugural grant-making collaboration between Google Research and Google Arts & Culture. Today, we are publishing the outcomes of the grants. Find out more about the residency EXPLORE THE ARTISTS AND ARTWORKS Hip Hop Poetry Bot by Alex Fefegha The Hip Hop Poetry Bot is an AI research project, exploring speech generation trained on rap and hip hop lyrics by black artists. The Hip Hop Poetry Bot aims to use AI to explore the wealth of this material and present the artforms of rap and hip hop in new ways to the public. The research project built an algorithm trained on a personal dataset of lyrics that was used to generate the poetic responses to everyday questions. Alex Fefegha runs a design invention studio in London. His work explores the collaborative interactions between humans and machines, and prototypes future visions into new tangible interactive experiences. Explore the Hip Hop Poetry Bot Read more about the project The Nonsense Laboratory by Allison Parrish What does spelling sound like? The Nonsense Laboratory uses machine learning to let you poke at, mangle, curate, compress and elaborate the sounds of words spelled in text. Allison Parrish is a New York-based computer programmer, poet, educator, and game designer. Her teaching and prac...

• You have an unlimited amount of frames - submitting a large gif does take a bit longer to load. • Edit frames by selecting the preview image. • Move frames be using the left and right arrow icons ( ). • Delete frames by selecting the trash can icon ( ). • You can change each frames time by selecting the ms. 1000ms = 1 second. • Demostration of making an animation: • You can create stamps and use them for later. Create a stamp by selecting a region on the canvas and clicking 'Save Stamp' on the top right corner. • Add more colors by clicking the black and white squres under the 'Tools' panel. • If after drawing for awhile and the drawing application seems 'slow'. Please save your progress and reload the page. • If the canvas seems laggy or glitchy, try using a smaller canvas size. • Autosave saves every 1 minute.

Screenshot of the website, showing different themes. Google Cultural Institute Initial release February1, 2011 ;12 years ago ( 2011-02-01) Website .google .com Google Arts & Culture (formerly Google Art Project) is an online platform of high-resolution images and videos of artworks and cultural artifacts from partner cultural organizations throughout the world. It utilizes high-resolution image technology that enables the viewer to tour partner organization collections and galleries and explore the artworks' physical and contextual information. The platform includes advanced search capabilities and educational tools. A part of the images are used within [ citation needed] Collections in Wikimedia [ ] The following list of collections is based on Museum Google Arts& Culture Wikimedia Commons Painters in Wikimedia [ ] The following alphabetically ordered Paintings in Wikimedia [ ] The following Files in Wikimedia [ ] The following Gigapixel images in Wikimedia [ ] The following Features (first version) [ ] Virtual Gallery Tour [ ] Through the Virtual Gallery Tour (also known as Gallery View) users can virtually 'walk through' the galleries of each partner cultural organization, using the same controls as Google Street View or by clicking on the gallery's floorplan. Artwork View [ ] From the Gallery View (also known as Microscope View), users can zoom in on a particular artwork to view the picture in greater detail. As of April 2012, over 32,000 high-quality images were avail...