Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Facial expression, each with the reason it gives.

• EmotionRelated: Expressions may signal emotion, but their meaning depends on context and interpretation.

• DeadpanRelated: Deadpan suppresses expressive facial cues that would otherwise signal the joke.

• GestureRelated: Facial movements combine with hand and body gestures to shape a message.

• MimeRelated: Changes in the face make a mime’s silent reactions readable.

• Close-upRelated: The close-up makes subtle facial changes available as dramatic evidence.

• Affect (psychology)Related: Facial movement is one observable channel used to assess affect.

• Character designRelated: Expressive features make a design capable of conveying emotion at a glance.

• Emotion recognitionRelated: Facial movements provide prominent visual cues for inferring emotional states.

• Visual comedyRelated: A reaction shot or exaggerated expression can serve as a complete visual punchline.

• Jim CarreyRelated: Carrey’s highly mobile face functions as a major source of character and humor.

• Eye contactRelated: Eye contact combines with facial expression to shape how a face is interpreted.

• LaughterRelated: Smiling and other facial movements often accompany laughter.

• Silent film actingRelated: Close-ups made facial expression a precise tool for conveying inner states.

• ContemptRelated: A unilateral lip-corner raise is often associated with contempt, though expressions vary across contexts.

• Louis de FunèsRelated: His darting eyes and rapidly changing expressions often carried a joke before he spoke.

• Quentin MatsysRelated: Matsys made expression a prominent part of his figures’ psychological presence.

• Rowan AtkinsonRelated: Atkinson's expressive face conveys Mr. Bean's reactions without relying on dialogue.

• Ivan the Terrible and His Son IvanRelated: Ivan’s horrified stare carries much of the painting’s account of remorse.

• Mime artistRelated: Mime artists use precise expressions to make silent characters’ feelings legible.

• Human headRelated: Facial muscles alter the head’s front to convey signals without speech.

• Irenäus Eibl-EibesfeldtRelated: He compared expressions across cultures to assess which patterns were widely shared.