(-⊡ω⊡)ゞｸｲｯ♪

Two ⊡ make the glasses here. ⊡ is a math symbol, SQUARED DOT OPERATOR: a small square with one dot in the middle, so each square reads as the rim of a lens and the dot as the eye behind it. Between them sits ω, the same mouth as in (・ω・). Inside the parentheses, just left of the left ⊡, there's a hyphen, -, at about the middle of the square's height; it can pass for an arm of the glasses, showing on one side only. Out past the closing parenthesis, ゞ is a hand. It's the same character that salutes in (｀・ω・´)ゞ: a ゝ with the voicing mark ゛ at its upper right. Right after it comes ｸｲｯ in half-width katakana, read kui, with a small ｯ that clips the sound short. Kui is the little sound Japanese often gives to nudging your glasses back up with one finger, so the hand looks like it's pushing those square lenses up. The ♪ at the very end, an eighth note, adds a smug little hum. On X, it showed up in a post with nothing else in it, just the face.