If imagined as an Apple/iOS-style emoji, the Heavy Script Ligature Et Ornament would likely have appeared as a bold, flowing black or dark-gray calligraphic ampersand-like mark, perhaps with thick strokes and curled terminals, rather than as a colored object or character with a face. Unicode and Apple did not create a widely recognized emoji illustration for it, so any colorful mockup would be conceptual rather than official. In historical context, it belongs closer to typographic ornaments and dingbats than to expressive emoji such as hearts, faces, or hand gestures, which helps explain why it remained a symbol concept rather than a popular emoji.
Disqus Leave a comment!
Emoji History The emoji code/ image log of changes.
This emoji was one of the "suggested emojis" the Unicode group unveiled in June 2014 [article], however, it has been, and still is, up to the companies who support emoji in their operating systems to provide not only images but also an algorithm to replace the emoji code into the emoji image.