![]() ![]() Girls get the giant detailed dolls, we get the little G.I. Have you ever noticed that? (Photos of toys NC mentions are shown.) Girls got the huge convertibles, we got Micro Machines. Now how weird is that? You think we’d be all about things being bigger and stronger, but no. NC (vo): Actually, the funny thing I realize about this is that, if that car was a little smaller, it’d be a boy’s toy. Drive through…glitter, pick up dangerous hitchhikers, pose it against that curious gigantic city backdrop that you have for some reason… NC (vo): Yes, you can do everything with it. Fucking girly ads, they just keep us from our lust of plastic weapons!įemale Announcer: You put it together. NC (vo): Oh, figures that we start on a girl's commercial. Girl background singers: We're into cool cars! The commercial shows two girls playing with a Barbie doll driving a toy Ferrari.) (TV static transition to: A Barbie car commercial. (The title "We’ll Be Right Back." is shown.) Three Clay Singers: After these messages.Ĭlay Fire Hydrant: (sings) After these messages.Ĭlay Cowboy: (sings) After these messages.Ĭlay Dog: (sings) After these messages. (Just as before, we then see a compilation of ABC clay animated "After These Messages" bumpers.) NC: And guess what? We’re gonna look at ‘em again today! So, welcome to part 2 of a look back in nostalgic commercials in a segment that I like to call “We’ll Be Right Back!” The 80s and 90s gave our childhoods some really silly products and even sillier ways of advertising them to us. And they’re so much fun to watch and laugh at. NC (vo): Yeah, I guess it is a weird idea to review commercials, but like I said before, they live in their own little world. (Clips from various nostalgic commercials start playing.) Well, I got my recliner, I got my "I Donut Donuts" T-shirt on that can only mean one thing. * Comfort with digital and traditional media.(NC sits on his recliner and flipping a TV channel before addressing to the camera.) * Ability to work collaboratively and apply creative feedback in a team environment. ![]() * Ability to translate conceptual direction into amazing works of art. * Freehand illustration skills and a wide range of artistic styles. In lieu of degree, 4 years of relevant experience. * Design illustrations both digitally and traditionally and in a wide range of artistic styles with great attention to detail. * Manage complex collaborative projects from idea, to executive pitches, to final execution in a fast-paced environment. * Come up with consistently excellent creative ideas within the constraints of the our logo. * Draw, design, and/or animate the highly visible Google homepage doodles. From Jules Verne to Pac-Man, you have the reins to our brand and iconic logo and can run free with your innovative ideas. As a Product Graphic Designer/Illustrator, more commonly known as a “Doodler,” you have the world’s best platform to showcase your stylistic skills - as well as your sense of humor, love of all things historical and imaginative artistry. The Google Doodle makes this possible - it’s the change that is constant on. But also, to be delighted, informed, and surprised (And maybe even to laugh a little). Every day, hundreds of millions of online users visit the Google homepage. We’re responsible for guiding products throughout the execution cycle, focusing specifically on analyzing, positioning, packaging, promoting and tailoring our solutions to all the markets where Google does business.įirst impressions matter. ![]() With eyes focused squarely on the future, our team works closely with creative and prolific engineers to help design and develop technologies that improve access to the world’s information. One of the many reasons Google consistently brings innovative, world-changing products to market is because of the collaborative work we do in Product Management. Here’s the link to the job listing, the requirements of which are posted below: The Bay Area gig requires a BFA or 4 years of relevant experience. The biggest perk, besides working at Google, is that it’s easily the most high-profile animation gig in the world, with a guaranteed audience of hundreds of millions for anything you create. The job entails working on the charming and quirky doodles that appear on Google’s front page everyday. Google’s Doodle team informs us that they’re currently looking for more in-house Doodlers, particularly those with strong animation experience. We don’t typically post job listings (maybe we should), but this one is too good to pass up. If you think Google only hires scientists, engineers and geniuses of the highest order, fear not, they also hire cartoonists. ![]()
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