https://www.eyesforlies.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/black-logo-smaller.jpg00Eyes for Lieshttps://www.eyesforlies.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/black-logo-smaller.jpgEyes for Lies2014-11-11 09:21:222014-11-11 09:21:22Expression of the Day (November 11, 2014)
17replies
clownfish says:
looks like happy with a slight “cringe” component, maybe a joke is really wet, or she just heard or saw something a little bit gross, but she is happy overall
Paul Flanagan says:
First instinct joy/happy because of the eye wrinkles (and some other facial muscles that I think are hard to consciously use). The more I looked at it though the more I started seeing slight disgust too, but maybe she just has has an interesting smile and I’m copping out. 🙂
Paul Flanagan says:
I’m really starting to second guess myself on this one that I thought was so obvious at first.
She’s thinking “something smells bad but I don’t want to hurt your feelings by telling you”.
Breccia Freed says:
“I don’t like chili on my cheese fries” ??
delruel says:
Chagrin. Embarrassment. Distaste?
Keith D. says:
I won’t say what it is for now, but I’ll point out the components. Lower eyelids drawn up, eyes drawn closed, crinkling of the bridge of the nose, nostrils drawn up along with the cheeks around the nose, upper lip drawn up along with the nostrils/cheeks, inner eyebrows drawn slightly down and inward.
As for what the expression is– it almost seems like a friendly, or pleasant version of it, if such a thing can exist. 🙂
It’s like someone told a gross joke, and she’s simultaneously smiling at the joke and being disgusted at the contents of it. I can almost hear her saying, “Ewww, that’s gross!”
brown says:
Its like her boyfriend is walking up the beach carrying up two lobster s he’s just caught and he is waving them about happy and excited like a little boy and and so she’s happy cause he is happy but as has been stated a bit grossed out by them lobsters. I would say she likes the person we can’t see, otherwise we would just see distaste and no smile
looks like happy with a slight “cringe” component, maybe a joke is really wet, or she just heard or saw something a little bit gross, but she is happy overall
First instinct joy/happy because of the eye wrinkles (and some other facial muscles that I think are hard to consciously use). The more I looked at it though the more I started seeing slight disgust too, but maybe she just has has an interesting smile and I’m copping out. 🙂
I’m really starting to second guess myself on this one that I thought was so obvious at first.
Ok. Now I’m going disgust
I’m going happily disgusted. Final Answer!
Yes! Way to go, Paul!
She’s thinking “something smells bad but I don’t want to hurt your feelings by telling you”.
“I don’t like chili on my cheese fries” ??
Chagrin. Embarrassment. Distaste?
I won’t say what it is for now, but I’ll point out the components. Lower eyelids drawn up, eyes drawn closed, crinkling of the bridge of the nose, nostrils drawn up along with the cheeks around the nose, upper lip drawn up along with the nostrils/cheeks, inner eyebrows drawn slightly down and inward.
As for what the expression is– it almost seems like a friendly, or pleasant version of it, if such a thing can exist. 🙂
A social smile mixed with disgust probably 🙂
Uncomfortable and awkward.
This is an expression of classic disgust as Keith defined below.
good=natured’EWW!
Disgust
It’s like someone told a gross joke, and she’s simultaneously smiling at the joke and being disgusted at the contents of it. I can almost hear her saying, “Ewww, that’s gross!”
Its like her boyfriend is walking up the beach carrying up two lobster s he’s just caught and he is waving them about happy and excited like a little boy and and so she’s happy cause he is happy but as has been stated a bit grossed out by them lobsters. I would say she likes the person we can’t see, otherwise we would just see distaste and no smile