This is a picture very worthy of the fridge — and of the Google homepage.

Second grader Dylan Hoffman from Caledonia, Wisconsin won the 2012 Doodle for Google contest open to U.S. students from kindergarden through 12th grade, it was announced Thursday. Hoffman's doodle will be displayed on Google's homepage on Friday, May 18 for millions of people to see.

The doodle, titled "Pirate Times," was inspired by this year's theme of time travel. The Doodle for Google contest began in 2008 and is held in 17 countries, each year bringing a new theme.

Hoffman's drawing will also be the first Google Doodle to be featured on a Crayola box.

What did Hoffman get for his efforts? He'll be awarded a $30,000 scholarship plus a $50,000 technology grant for his school.

114,000 students submitted their works of art this year. You can view the works of state winners and finalists here. All 50 state finalists get to have their Google Doodles shown in a special exhibit at the New York Public Library from May 18 through July 19.

The four top finalists are:

Talia Mastalski, 5th Grade, East Pike Elementary School, Indiana, Pa.

Herman Wang, 6th Grade, Suzanne Middle School, Walnut, Calif.

Susan Olvera, 8th Grade, SOAR Alternative School, Lafayette, Ind.

Cynthia Cheng, 11th Grade, Edison High School, Edison, N.J.

This year's guest judges included singer Katy Perry, children's author and theater actor Mo Willems and teen fantasy novel writer Holly Black.

Google Doodles often appear on the search engine page for holidays, seasons or to mark the birthdays of historical figures.

Check out this gallery below for a look back at all the winning children's Google Doodles since 2008.

Google Doodles 2008-Present

Have you, or your child, ever entered your artwork into the Doodle for Google contest? If so, post it in the comments.