( ✚𓈒 ᴗ)*•.

✚ looks like a plus sign whose strokes have been thickened into solid black bars. Unicode calls it HEAVY GREEK CROSS, and a Greek cross is one whose four arms are all the same length. Right after it, with no space in between, comes 𓈒, an ancient Egyptian hieroglyph (EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPH N033) that this site's font draws as a small ring, outlined in a thin line and hollow in the middle. The ring is only about a quarter as wide as ✚, and its center is at about the same height as the cross's bottom edge, so the ring hangs a little below ✚, just off to its right. One space follows 𓈒, and then, just before the closing parenthesis, comes ᴗ (LATIN SMALL LETTER BOTTOM HALF O), which is just what the name says: the bottom half of an o, open at the top. In (•ᴗ•), ᴗ is a mouth; in (ᴗ_ᴗ), it's a closed eye, so the shape alone doesn't decide which part ᴗ plays in this face. Take it as a closed eye, and ✚ becomes the other eye: one cross-shaped eye stays open while the other one is shut. Outside the closing parenthesis, with no spaces, *, •, and . slant down to the right, like sparkles dropping away from the side of the face. The post on X that this face came from paired a photo of a handmade picture frame with a question, roughly "Who's going to go in here?", and the face came right after that question.