![]() ![]() He praised Brahms’ compositions in the periodical Neue Zeitschrift für Musik, and soon after a German music publishing house began to circulate his work. In 1853, a mutual friend introduced Brahms to renowned composer Robert Schumann. He spent his adolescence playing in dance halls and inns across Hamburg to help support his family financially. Just a few years later, Brahm composed his first piece. The son of a horn and double-bass player, Brahms began studying music with his father at seven years old. Today’s Doodle celebrates the 190th birthday of German composer and pianist Johannes Brahms who is widely considered one of his era’s most important artists.īrahms was born on this day in 1833, in Hamburg, Germany. Any other thoughts you’d like to share?Ī: I always love to learn new amazing figures from Google Doodle! I painted it with acrylic gouache and scanned it. After all was approved, I transferred it to hot-pressed paper with my light pad. The Google Doodle team chose the one they liked, and I threw some rough colors digitally. I made several sketches digitally with Photoshop and sent the best three. Then I scribbled several concepts in my sketchbook. Can you describe your art-making process?Ī: First, I read several articles about Doctor Soelianti Saroso. Doctor Soelianti Saroso introduced family planning (limiting families to two children) in Indonesia, a concept that was once taboo but is now more accepted. Did you learn anything surprising or noteworthy while researching for this Doodle?Ī. It’s different as it was my first time drawing a real historical figure. The challenge is to depict her as well as I could. I’ve been dreaming for so long to create Google Doodle. Of course, this was a dream project for me as well. What did you enjoy and what did you find challenging? How was it different from other projects?Ī: I enjoyed learning about the amazing Doctor Soelianti Saroso and made a drawing to honor her. Tell us a bit about your experience working on this Doodle. Below, she shares her thoughts behind the making of this Doodle: ![]() Today’s Doodle was illustrated by guest artist Lenny. Sulianti Saroso Infectious Disease Hospital in Jakarta carries on your legacy. Julie Sulianti Saroso! Your unwavering commitment to healthcare equity changed the course of medicine in Indonesia. She went on to become the second female President of the World Health Assembly and served in several distinguished organizations - including the World Health Organization’s Expert Committee on Maternal and Child Health, the UN Commission on Community Development in African Countries, and the Indonesian Women’s National Commission. Saroso began teaching at Airlangga University in 1969 and helped train the next generation of doctors and healthcare workers. Shortly after her return, she joined the Ministry of Health to lead programs that improve healthcare access for women, children, and villagers.Īfter a long and successful career in public health, Prof. ![]() When she returned to Indonesia in 1952, she helped bring birth control and family planning education to her homeland. Saroso also received a World Health Organization (WHO) scholarship to study maternal and child healthcare systems across Europe. She went on to graduate with a medical degree from Geneeskundige Hoge School in 1942 and continued her education in Europe and the United States, where she earned several advanced degrees in public health. Her father was a doctor and inspired her interest in medicine at a young age. Sulianti Saroso was born on this day in 1917 in Karangasem, Bali. Saroso dedicated her life to helping vulnerable communities access quality healthcare. Julie Sulianti Saroso who was one of Indonesia’s first female doctors and was illustrated by guest artist Lenny. ![]()
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