Google Doodle
Johannes Kepler will be sold for 442 Birthday a Google Doodle
12.27.2013, 12:57 clock
A stern face peering out of the space in which a planet revolves around the sun. It is the face of Johannes Kepler, the great German scientist and astrologer who today welcomed the users on the Google homepage. The Google Doodle honors Kepler at its current 442 Birthday.
Johannes Kepler was born on 27/12/1571 in Weil der Stadt, was a natural philosopher, mathematician, astronomer, astrologer, opticians and theologian – a natural talent in many areas, whose insights brought humanity far forward. His knowledge of the laws according to which planets move around the sun today as Kepler’s laws are known.
In mathematics, he developed a numerical method for calculation of integrals – the Kepler Fassregel. Even calculating with logarithms common Kepler. He also led the optics as a scientific study and helped to prove the discoveries made with a telescope of Galileo Galilei.
More about
- Google Doodle for Selma Lagerlof
- Google Doodle honors Herman Rorschach
- Google logo: Google Doodle for Raymond Loewy, the current line of designer
- Google Doodle honors Shakuntala Devi
- Creepy mini-game: Halloween witch as Google Doodle
- mini-game to Google: André-Jacques Garnerin in Google Doodle
- to 169 Date of Birth: Friedrich Nietzsche honored with Google Doodle
- Google Doodle: to 194 Birthday of Léon Foucault
Kepler began his career as a mathematics teacher at a seminary school in Graz, before he became an assistant to Tycho Brahe, the imperial mathematician. He was, until his dismissal of the court astrologer of General Wallenstein. Today, countless roads and schools are named after him for his achievements as the founder of modern science.
the idea for the Google Doodle
was
The Google Doodle is at special events (national) remind Holidays, or honor famous personalities of world history at the birth or death days. The first doodle was created even before the official founding of the company: The founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin played in 1998 around the company logo to represent their attendance at the Burning Man festival in the Nevada desert and thus Google’s users to signal their absence in the company .
Two years later, the founders asked their webmaster Dennis Hwang, an intern at the time to design a doodle for the day of the storming of the Bastille. This was so well received by the users that Dennis Hwang was appointed “Chief Doodler”. Since then appear numerous national and international Doodles, which are created by a specially responsible talented team of graphic designers and illustrators. Members of this team are internally called “The Doodlers”.
Are you on Facebook? Then become a fan of t-online.de Digital.
27.12.2013, 12:57 clock
more about the topic
more articles on the topic
- Johannes Kepler: Google Doodle honors German astrologers
- Selma Lagerlöf: Google Doodle for “Nils Holgersson” creator
- Google Doodle for Hermann Rorschach: What you see in the inkblot
- Raymond Loewy in Google Doodle: Being Lucky Strike Logo all know
- Shakuntala Devi gets Google Doodle: She was “human computer”
- Halloween witch in Google Doodle: Google wished “Happy Halloween”
- André-Jacques Garnerin: Google Doodle for the first parachute jump
- Google Doodle paid tribute to Friedrich Nietzsche 169 Birthday
?
less article
less article
- Léon Foucault as Doodle: Google lets users commute today
- Claude Debussy 151: Google Doodle as digital homage
- Erwin Schrödinger 126: Google doodle with Cat-content
- Google Doodle for Rosalind Franklin: The mother of the DNA structure
- Rembrandt van Rijn: Google Doodle Painting for the 407th Birthday
- Google Doodle lets UFO crash Roswell enact
- Franz Kafka: Google Doodle published shabby
- Google Doodle honors Antoni Gaudí, the Catalan architect
- summer solstice as Google Doodle: So the summer
- Maurice Sendak: Google dedicated children’s book author, a Google Doodle
- Google Doodle for Mother invites for crafting
- Saul Bass: Google Doodle video for the bias-Man
begins
- Digital
- Google Doodle
- Johannes Kepler
No comments:
Post a Comment