Sphere Eyes: Difference between revisions

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'''Bertha''': "No! Really!"|''[[Square Root of Minus Garfield]]'', [http://www.mezzacotta.net/garfield/?comic=873 2011-10-9]}}
 
The nature of drawing and animation lends itself to exaggerated and unrealistic depictions of living creatures, due to the freedom that the artistic form affords. Often cartoon characters are given large (or small), round/bulging eyes shaped like a geometric sphere or oval, often with tiny little dots for pupils. Alternatively, if a character with separate eyes has an excited or scared expressionexpressions, his/her eyes can then change into this style.
 
Note that these eyes are '''connected''' to each other. If you want to add examples that include separate eyes, then do so on the inversions list. Otherwise, they're [[People Sit on Chairs]].
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* Plus, it was used for characters in [[Matt Groening]]'s comic strip ''[[Life in Hell]]''.
* The Groening-inspired character designs of [[Isaac Baranoff]]'s ''[[Horndog]]'' and ''[[Here Wolf]]''.
* Sergeant Schlock from ''[[Schlock Mercenary]]''. [[Justified]] as he's a [[Blob Monster]], and the eyes are both discontiguous with the rest of his body, and interchangableinterchangeable.
* Bob from ''[[The Inexplicable Adventures of Bob]]''
 
=== Fan Art ===
 
* When chibi (aka [[Super-Deformed]]) artwork is commissioned of more ordinarily drawn art, this type of eyes is a common choice because it fits the character design well and emphasizes the animation of the simplified face.
 
=== [[Video Games]] ===