_(ゝ｢ｪ:)ﾉ

Read this one from the right, because that's where the head is. The closing ) is the top of the head, and the : just inside it is a pair of eyes stacked one above the other, the way eyes sit when a face is lying on its side. Next to them is the mouth, ｪ, the half-width small katakana e: two flat bars, one on top and one below, joined by a single upright, so there is none of the rounded curve that ε gives _(┐「ε:)_ in the same spot. Then comes ｢, the half-width form of the Japanese opening quote 「, hanging from the top of the line like an arm bent at the elbow, and then ゝ, the hiragana iteration mark, which normally tells you to read the kana before it a second time. It is the only full-width character of the eight, and its stroke runs down to the right and folds back toward the lower left, so it looks like a pair of legs flopped out on the floor. The lone _ on the far left, outside the brackets, is the floor. Where _(┐「ε:)_ ends with a second _, this face ends with ﾉ instead: one hand lifted off the floor in a limp little wave. On X it came from one person, twice: once to sign off after work, and once on a morning that started badly with a dream about getting told off by a boss.