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The document traces the history and rise of emojis, beginning with an accidental sideways winky face in Abraham Lincoln's 1862 speech notes, the creation of the first 176 emojis in 1999 by Shigetaka Kurita for a Japanese phone company, and Apple's addition of yellow faces and other emojis to their iOS system in 2011 which helped popularize emojis globally. It then explains the approval process required for new emojis through the Unicode Consortium and provides instructions for designing and justifying an original emoji concept.
The document traces the history and rise of emojis, beginning with an accidental sideways winky face in Abraham Lincoln's 1862 speech notes, the creation of the first 176 emojis in 1999 by Shigetaka Kurita for a Japanese phone company, and Apple's addition of yellow faces and other emojis to their iOS system in 2011 which helped popularize emojis globally. It then explains the approval process required for new emojis through the Unicode Consortium and provides instructions for designing and justifying an original emoji concept.
The document traces the history and rise of emojis, beginning with an accidental sideways winky face in Abraham Lincoln's 1862 speech notes, the creation of the first 176 emojis in 1999 by Shigetaka Kurita for a Japanese phone company, and Apple's addition of yellow faces and other emojis to their iOS system in 2011 which helped popularize emojis globally. It then explains the approval process required for new emojis through the Unicode Consortium and provides instructions for designing and justifying an original emoji concept.
What does this mean? What does this mean? The first emoji? The typesetter for a 1862 speech made by Abraham Lincoln might have been distracted but it resulted a sideways winky face appearing in the notes for his speech. Father of Emojis Shigetaka Kurita created the first 176 emojis in 1999 for a Japanese mobile phone operator. Wanted to provide users with a way to communicate through images. Emoji Expansion In 2011, Apple was looking to expand its market in Japan. People had been using these characters to provide context to their communication, so Apple added a hidden feature in the iOS5 update. Suddenly, yellow faces and poop icons became a part of our lexicon. One Emoji to Rule Them All Before an emoji can become an emoji it must be approved by the Unicode Consortium. Approval process typically takes 1 to 2 years. UC Submission Process 1. Submit a proposal 2. Provide justification for its creation by proving a need. • Argue that the icon is already popular online and frequently searched. • Show that a currently existing family of emoji is missing this pivotal group member. • Prove that there is no other way to express this idea with an existing emoji combination. Challenge Design and create an original emoji. Just like real emoji designers justify your design’s validity by explaining why there is a need for it. Steps 1. Research what emoji are currently available. 2. Design your original emoji. Your emoji may be created digitally or by hand. But it must be of professional quality and in full-color. 3. Provide a justification for its creation by proving there is a need for it. For example: • Argue that the icon is already popular online and frequently searched. • Show that a currently existing family of emoji is missing this pivotal group member. • Prove that there is no other way to express this idea with an existing emoji combination. All Done Submit your original emoji and justification. If created digitally, upload your completed emoji and justification to Schoology. If drawn by hand, give your completed emoji and justification to your teacher.