c, Messenger Kids Emoticons, PC Animated, Smile
September 9, 2009 / 4712
Pre-1980 emoticons
Teletype machine operators, as early as 1973[citation needed], and probably long before that date, used “emoticons” to express themselves. Teletypes were limited to the keys of a standard typewriter keyboard plus a few special characters. Read more …
Emoticons Smyles and More (11 Gift Animated)
August 12, 2009 / 4891
The National Telegraphic Review and Operators Guide in April 1857 documented the use of the number 73 in Morse code to express “love and kisses” (later reduced to the more formal “best regards”). Dodge’s Manual in 1908 documented the reintroduction of “love and kisses” as the number 88. Gajadhar and Green comment that both Morse code abbreviations are more succinct than modern abbreviations such as LOL. Read more …
Emoticons Animated (24 Emoticons Animated)
April 30, 2009 / 5831
Western style
Traditionally, the emoticon in Western style is written from left to right, the way one reads and writes in most Western cultures. Thus, most commonly, emoticons have the eyes on the left, followed by the nose and mouth. To more easily recognize them, tilt your head toward your left shoulder (or occasionally toward your right shoulder if the “top” of the emoticon is toward the right). Read more …
Emoticons Kids Various (13 Emoticons Varios)
February 18, 2009 / 122087
Others
Another common posture emoticon is OGC, which depicts a man in the process of masturbation.
The emoticon is used to express appreciation or sarcasm toward a sexual topic or image, it became widely used after awareness was raised by a subsequently revised logo for the Office of Government Commerce
Monkey Emoticons 2 ( 40 Monkey Emoticons)
February 13, 2009 / 112943
Traditionally, the emoticon in Western style is written from left to right, the way one reads and writes in most Western cultures. Thus, most commonly, emoticons have the eyes on the left, followed by the nose and mouth. To more easily recognize them, tilt your head toward your left shoulder (or occasionally toward your right shoulder if the “top” of the emoticon is toward the right). Read more …
Monkey Emoticons (40 Monkey Emoticons)
February 9, 2009 / 5429
An early instance of using text characters to represent a sideways smiling (and frowning) face occurred in an ad for the MGM movie Lili in the New York Herald Tribune, March 10, 1953, page 20, cols. 4-6. (See “Creation of 
and :-(” section below.)
In 1963 the “smiley face”, a yellow button with two black dots representing eyes and an upturned thick curve representing a mouth, was created by freelance artist Harvey Ball. It was realized on order of a large insurance company as part of a campaign to bolster the morale of its employees and soon became a big hit. This smiley presumably inspired many later emoticons; the most basic graphic emoticon that depicts this is in fact a small yellow smiley face. Read more …
Evil Animated Emoticons For Halloween Messenger (Animated Gifs)
October 30, 2008 / 9095
A Evil animated emoticons pack for messenger, ecards, mails, or what you want. Enjoy them!
