The present Google Doodle commends the 200th birthday celebration of British artist and craftsman Sir John Tenniel, most popular for his work on Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland arrangement.
Tenniel was conceived on February 28, 1820, in London, and was a for the most part self-educated craftsman. He was effective since early on, and at only 16, Tenniel presented an oil painting for a show at the Society of British Artists. In any case, Tenniel turned into an artist in 1850 when he started filling in as a political illustrator with the week after week magazine Punch.
Tenniel had a particular style, somewhat because of his close photographic memory, and it was this methodology that most probable grabbed the eye Charles Dodgson, an author and teacher with the nom de plume Lewis Carroll. Tenniel and Carroll met in 1864 and Tenniel consented to show Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, discharged the next year.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland was the beginning of a fruitful, however stressed, innovative organization, which proceeded with Through the Looking Glass in 1871.
Subsequent to working with Carroll, Tenniel decided not to fill in as an artist once more, however he came back to Punch to proceed as a political cartoonist.In 1893, Tenniel was granted a knighthood for his commitment to Punch and Alice in Wonderland. He passed on February 25, 1914, matured 93.
The Google Doodle observing Sir John Tenniel sees Alice gazing toward the Cheshire Cat in a tree, with Alice's bowed arm making up the L in Google. The doodle is a photo of attracting Tenniel's style, with a pencil and wellspring pen resting to one side of the piece.
The Google Doodle was drawn by Matthew Cruickshank from London. In a Q&A with Google, Cruickshank said that he previously learned of Tenniel, "as a youngster, perusing Alice In Wonderland. I thought the blend of wonderful composition and the hauntingly delightful and peculiar outlines were an ideal mix."
What's more, talking about the Doodle, Cruickshank stated: "I needed to have a go at something hand-drawn since Tenniel himself made amazing drawings that were then given to the etcher, and I needed to at any rate give recognition to that underlying procedure.
"The Cheshire Cat and Alice's discussion were the motivation. You truly can 'go' anyplace you need on the landing page, contingent upon what you're looking for! I made an exceptionally unpleasant fundamental sketch, a draft, and afterward the last picture. Appreciate and trust the procedure without thinking about the ideal picture straight away."
Cruickshank included: "I trust individuals are propelled to be as creative as Tenniel was with his work. Go tumble down a hare gap!"
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WHO IS SIR JOHN TENNIEL? GOOGLE DOODLE HONORS 'ALICE IN WONDERLAND' ILLUSTRATOR

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