Rebecca Wu's artwork, titled 'My Sweetest Memories,' is a tribute to her sisters, whom she says she both loves and dislikes, but cannot fathom her life without.
Middle schooler wins Doodle for Google 2023
Middle schooler wins Doodle for Google 2023: A middle school pupil from Washington will have her artwork displayed on Google’s homepage for 24 hours on Tuesday, after winning the national Doodle for Google competition.
Rebecca Wu’s artwork, titled ‘My Sweetest Memories,’ is a tribute to her sisters, whom she says she both loves and dislikes, but cannot fathom her life without.
When describing her Doodle, Wu said, “We help to inspire each other and help each other grow like the vines and flowers in my picture.” “I am never lonely when I am with them, and they can cheer me up.”
Google stated in a news release sent to USA TODAY that Wu will receive a $30,000 college scholarship, a $50,000 technology bundle for her school or a non-profit organisation of her choosing, Google hardware, and branded prizes.
The Doodle contest is open to K-12 pupils in the United States and four U.S. territories: Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The assignment: design a Google Doodle for a chance to be featured on Google’s website.
The motif for this year was “I am grateful for…” Here is what Wu said her Doodle symbolises.
Wu drew her sisters seated next to her while holding a cup of hot chocolate in her Doodle. Wu, who is seated in the centre, stated that this is one of her most cherished recollections.
“I have learned to be a bit more patient with them, and they have had a tremendous impact on me.” “I am appreciative of all that they have done for me, Wu Stated.
She explained that the rainbow in the background represents one of the first items she helped one of her sisters draw.
The sisters are surrounded by flowers and vines, which, according to Wu, symbolises “how the sisters help each other grow, just like the flowers and vines in my picture.” The stems and petals form the word “Google.”
Google doodle celebrates Mario Molina 80th Birthday
This year’s competition was judged by actor Noah Schnapp, author and illustrator Brian Selznick, 2022 National Teacher of the Year Kurt Russell, and Google’s Doodle Team Lead Jessica Yu.
The competition is divided into five divisions: Kindergarten-third grade, fourth-fifth grade, sixth-seventh grade, eighth-ninth grade, and tenth-twelfth grade.
Each group’s finalist will receive a $5,000 college scholarship, Google hardware, and additional rewards.
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