ﾎﾟｲ( ノ･᷄д･᷅ )ノ⌒。

What gets thrown away here is nothing more than an ideographic full stop 。, the last character in the line, coming after the ⌒ (the Unicode ARC sign) and the ノ just outside the closing bracket, which is the hand doing the throwing. Because the object is only a full stop and not a drawn thing, you can drop in whatever you are glad to be rid of. Before the face even opens stands ﾎﾟｲ (poi) in half-width katakana, a Japanese mimetic word for tossing something away carelessly, without a second thought. Inside the bracket come two half-width spaces, then a second ノ for the other hand in front of the face, and only a single space before the closing bracket. Each ･ eye carries one combining mark, MACRON-ACUTE on the first and GRAVE-MACRON on the second, and with the Cyrillic д between them the look is fed up rather than sorry to let go.