Alice Gibbs is a Newsweek Senior Internet Trends ... clear with the help of a much more modern communication—the emoji. A new study by Mailsuite surveyed over 2,000 office workers across ...

Alice Gibbs is a Newsweek Senior Internet Trends & Culture Reporter based in the U.K. For the last two years she has specialized in viral trends and internet news, with a particular focus on ...

Literature traditionalists, avert your eyes. A designer with a deep-seated passion for emoji has taken on the translation of some of the finest works in the pop culture canon into, yes ...

“A Christmas Carol,” “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland,” “The Call of the Wild,” “Around the World in Eighty Days” and “Black Beauty” are all available in emoji translations ...

For instance, designer Ken Hale is so passionate about emoji that he has translated literary classics like Alice in Wonderland into the characters. Hale calls his approach to creating an emoji ...

who co-curated the “Emoji” art show. Alice Robb, who is in her 20s, wrote in The New Republic about saying good-bye to a friend who was moving across the country via text message.

Two Yale professors are translating “Alice” into Late Egyptian hieroglyphs. A language consultant in California is putting the finishing touches on a Kazakh translation. There is an emoji version.

After all, the crown and heart emoji in the Star Path’s brain-teaser ... The flower and music note emojis could be a reference to Alice in Wonderland’s flower scene, where Alice talks to ...

A few weeks ago, after I said goodbye to a friend who was moving across the country, I texted her an emoji of a crying face. She replied with an image of chick with its arms outstretched.