16:2616:26, 5 April 2024diffhist+570
Smiley
→Ideogram history: restoring with FOOTNOTE The Danish poet and author Johannes V. Jensen was famous for experimenting with the form of his writing, amongst other things. In a letter sent to publisher Ernst Bojesen in December 1900, he includes both a happy and sad face. It was in the 1900s that the design evolved from a basic eye and mouth design into a more recognizable design.<ref name=JensenSMiley>[https://web.archive.org/web/20210917154853/https://politiken.dk/underholdning/bagside
16:5316:53, 19 March 2024diffhist+331
Smiley
→Early history of smiling faces: adding <ref name=Woolery>((cite book |last1=Woolery |first1=George W. |title=Children's Television: The First Thirty-Five Years, 1946-1981 |date=1983 |publisher=Scarecrow Press |isbn=0-8108-1557-5 |url=https://archive.org/details/childrenstelevis0000wool/page/114/mode/2up?q=keep+smiling|accessdate=19 March 2024 |pages=113–115))</ref>
15:2715:27, 19 March 2024diffhist+286
Smiley
→Early history of smiling faces: early 1960s ---> September of 1963, there was the premiere<ref name=PremiereofTheFunnyCompany>[https://www.newspapers.com/article/highland-park-news-herald-and-journal-pr/130928006/ Premiere to Be Held at Highland Theatre] Highland Park News-Herald and Journal Los Angeles, California,Thu, Sep 5, 1963, Page 28</ref> of
19:0919:09, 4 March 2024diffhist+909
Smiley
→Terminology: </ref>A year later, there was an illustration of a noseless smiling face containing two dots, eyebrows, and a single curved line for a mouth in a write-up Galloping Ghosts! by Bill Ross with the text:<blockquote>"Collect six empty pop bottles and six cone-shaped paper cups. With crayons draw smiley faces on three of the cups and scary ones on the others. Put a cup on top of each bottle and line them up as 'ghosts.'...Keep score by counting five points for each scary-faced ghostTag: Visual edit: Switched