Google joined in celebrating Chinese New Year 2022 by displaying a doodle on its search page on Tuesday (1/2/2022), which welcomes the presence of the Year of the Water Tiger.
The doodle shows a tiger, which is the zodiac for this year. The doodle is dominated by red color, complete with various ornaments that enliven it.
The tiger in the doodle is seen playing with the flower decorations on the tree and its tail touching the pinwheel decoration. Then there are fish decorations that symbolize the abundance of fortune and oranges which are considered good luck.
Then if you click on the doodle, you will be directed to a page containing various information about the Lunar New Year or Lunar New Year. The page is also decorated with fireworks effects that appear for a few seconds.
This Chinese New Year celebration is identical to the red color where there are many activities such as lion dance performances, sharing red packets, worshiping at the temple.
On social media, you can also enliven the Chinese New Year celebration by installing and sharing the 2022 Lunar New Year Twibbon on your social media accounts such as on TikTok, Facebook, Twitter to Instagram.
With Twibbon you can make interesting 2022 Chinese New Year greetings with dozens of templates that you can choose as you wish, you can even add photos of you and your family.
To choose the design of the 2022 Chinese New Year Greeting Twibbon, you can access https://www.twibbonize.com/ using a browser on your mobile or desktop. In the Search Campaign section, enter the Chinese New Year 2022 keyword.
To help enliven the Lunar New Year celebrations this year, Instagram launched Tiger New Year-themed AR stickers and filters.
To bring out the New Year's theme of the Tiger, Instagram teamed up with Ophelia Pang, a 3D creator, illustrator, and co-founder of CGI company from Hong Kong. Pang created three tiger stickers in bright colors to match the festive Chinese New Year.
To bring out the New Year's theme of the Tiger, Instagram teamed up with Ophelia Pang, a 3D creator, illustrator, and co-founder of CGI company from Hong Kong. Pang created three tiger stickers in bright colors to match the festive Chinese New Year.