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Beijing 2008 Olympic Games:Rings Google Logo

Posted on August 12, 2008 by Suree   Print This Post Print This Post

Google logo Olympics saga Continues and today’s(13/08/08) Google logo is based on the Rings.It is a gymnastic even normally done by men.This is also a feast to watch.Sorry again, because i couldn’t find what that symbol below the Google logo signifies.But i promise you , i will find it soon.

More Beijing 2008 Olympic Games Google Logos:

Rhythmic Gymnastics(12/08/08) Google Logo

Diving(11/08/08) Google Logo

Weightlifting(10/08/08) Google Logo

Cycling(09/08/08) Google Logo

Inaugural (08/08/08) Google Logo

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Comments

10 Responses to “Beijing 2008 Olympic Games:Rings Google Logo”

  1. HAMED on August 21st, 2008 1:24 pm

    salam man vaghean az logohaye tarahi shode be sorate naghashie googole khosham omad man khodam memari mikhonam va bishtar ghadre in karaha ro midonam

  2. Great Britain on August 19th, 2008 3:26 pm

    hi its us GBr fans for the olympic games 2008 in beijjing !!!

  3. Great Britain on August 19th, 2008 3:25 pm

    go GBR we want u to win

    from evrey one in GBR !!!

  4. Lilord on August 19th, 2008 2:14 pm

    Pig doing acrobatics, monkey, snake in swimming pool with face of Michael Felps… Without chinese astrodiacs we apparently would not be able to link Google logo with Olympics - we have to see snake, think Michael Felps and clap to a brilliant painter who wouldn’t draw a cockroach to symbolize a member of his family… or would he?

  5. dony on August 18th, 2008 1:14 am

    p00p

  6. Alex on August 15th, 2008 10:56 am

    The Google logos are each to represent an element of the ‘Chinese Zodiac’. There are twelve icons of the ‘Chinese Zodiac’. There is no other (hidden or otherwise) meaning to the animals represented in these logos.
    – A

  7. Hytar on August 14th, 2008 6:20 pm

    The word on the stamp is “gu3 ge1 yin4″, literally means “Google’s stamp/mark”.

    I did a simple search of Chinese websites and found that many are critical of the logos. Some say that the “pig logo” is mocking the Chinese diving team who obtained gold in the event, and also a prediction of their share market (which went down 5% that day). Others commented the “dragon logo” as an ugly worm with 3 claws (Japanese style), and it should have 5 claws for it to be Chinese.

    I find these really depressing. Put it lightly, they are rather narrow-minded to think about those bad hidden meanings. I hope they look at the bigger picture. Of course these logos are simply artwork, which introduces their culture to the whole world. It doesn’t need to be perfectly accurate. In fact, some logos depict the theme “impossible is possible”, which relates to their success in hosting the Olympics. Just think: how could a mouse be lifting such a weight? How could the pig suppress the splash when it dive? How could a fluffy sheep, which is poorly shaped aerodynamically, enter cycling?

    I’ll end it here. Hope they understand.
    (P/S: there’s a new logo of tiger playing badminton!)

  8. Jesse H. Soliz on August 14th, 2008 3:08 pm

    I find the Google Artwork to be mesmerizing. Great job to who ever created the designs for the Olympics. I, like many, enjoy the artwork for special events and days the best. Keep up the great work.

    Jesse Soliz
    Elgin, Bastrop County, Texas

  9. Fangfang on August 13th, 2008 9:31 pm

    Classical Chinese painters always put on at least one stamps on their paintings as seen here:

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Chen_Hongshou%2C_leaf_album_painting.jpg

  10. Darcy on August 13th, 2008 9:20 am

    Suree, that little red square thing in the Google logos is not ONE Chinese character or letter. It is a stamp made up of several Chinese characters that is traditionally used to sign the artist’s name to a painting or other artwork. They are specially designed and carved for each person, who uses them in modern society to sign contracts or other formal documents with (in addition to art, if you are an artist).
    Thanks for compiling all the logos, I’d missed some.

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