

Eyelid anatomy varies among different Asian populations, all of which are beautiful.Ĭredit: " Awkwafina" by Casi Moss is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0. Monolid eyes are commonly associated with Asian eye shapes however, it’s important to understand that not all Asian people have monolid eyes. Having monolid eyes means there is no crease in the eyelid, whereas a double eyelid means a crease is present. SEE RELATED: Eye colors: The basics of eye color Monolid eye shape Use softer shades and only apply along the outer third of the eye. Keep eyeliner and eyeshadow minimal on the bottom lash line. Use lighter eye shadow shades near the tear duct in the inner corner and use darker colors as you move toward the outer corner of the eye. This adds length and dimension to the eye.


If you’re looking for a way to emphasize or compliment your round eye shape, here are a few makeup tips to achieve the look you want:īlend eyeshadow from the middle of the eye outward, to the end of the eyebrow. The whites of your eyes are visible around the edge of the iris. The eyes themselves appear large and circular. The inner and outer corners of the eyes are rounded, not slanted upward or downward. To determine whether you have round eyes, check to see if your eyes have the following characteristics: Each image shows the known variants of its symbol.Credit: "Ashley Mary Kate Olsen 2011 Shankbone 3" by david_shankbone is licensed under CC PDM 1.0. Even so, the eye color itself can be rare and may bring up the value of a pet for its visual appeal.īelow is a comprehensive list of all eye types and their respective pages. Many figures that have common eye colors go for a high price in the collector's market. However, the theory doesn't remain consistent with the true value of LPS pets, and therefore can be debunked as nothing but coincidence.

For example, a pet with purple eyes tends to be more rare than a pet with blue eyes. Special Spring pets' eyes are now what we call " Happiest Pets."Ī popular theory among LPS collectors is the "eye rumor," in which it is thought that the eye color of a pet can identify if the figure is rare or not. Her eyes had their own personality symbol that looked similar to a comic-style flash effect. In the Comic Con 2009 event, an exclusive Superhero Cat was available. The pets as a whole were called " Extreme Pets."
ALL DIFFERENT EYE SHAPES SERIES
Each series had three pets, and each series had a different eye style.
ALL DIFFERENT EYE SHAPES MOD
In 2008, three exclusive limited edition series were born: The Punkiest pets, the Grooviest pets, and the Mod pets. Some pets can still be identified by stars or flower details on their bodies that match the old personality symbols nevertheless, the theme has faded from the toy line. However, after some time, Hasbro finally discontinued the personality types all together. These occurrences are referred to on this wiki as "dual eye types." This is not to be confused with many pets who might contain a "sparkle" highlight as their secondary, and does not resemble any official symbols (see the Sassiest eye type in the bottom right corner of the above image).Īlthough the eye symbols were abandoned, the LPS checklists and packages continued to categorize the pets into personality types. A well-known example is the case with Squirrel #484, who makes use of a primary Sportiest highlight, with a smaller secondary Cuddliest highlight. Some pets were given eye styles that resembled two different personality types, with the larger symbol being its official type. Even though the eye symbols stopped, Postcard Pets continued for some time.ĭual eye types as seen with Squirrel #484. The last symbol they had was the resemblance of a cloud, or cotton, before these eye symbols were completely taken off of the merchandise. Their second eye symbol evolved into what looks like the Happiest Pets symbol, which in the eye chart above is in the bottom right hand corner, left of the Chilliest Pet (snowflake) eye. The Postcard Pets were the last to go concerning these eye symbols their first eye symbol is shown in the picture to the right, in the upper right hand corner. The last recorded pet with an eye type, excluding the continued Postcard Pets, was Fanciest Hummingbird #968. The first recorded pet to be given a distinct eye type was Friendliest Seahorse #426, part of the 2008 Pet Lovin' Showcase however, it wasn't until Fanciest Persian #460 that these eye types returned.
