• 22 pieces
  • Checked October 2026

ASCII Bear

Tap a bear to copy every line of it; the first rests its chin on a sign you type on.

__ __ / \.-"""-./ \ \_.' '._/ / o o \ .--(_)--\_Y_/--(_)--. | YOUR WORDS | '-------------------'Bear behind a sign7 lines, 21 wideReady to copy

22 pieces. Tap one to copy it.

Your own words 1

One line 3

Small, 2 to 4 lines 4

Medium, 5 to 9 lines 10

Large, 10 lines and up 4

How it works

Bear text art in keyboard characters, drawn for this page: 22 pieces, among them a face with round ears and a Y-shaped nose, a roaring bear, a cave, a paw print, six pandas and three teddy bears.

Read the full guide

Panda text art

Every panda ASCII piece has number signs for its dark ears; the larger ones add a patch beside each eye, and the sitting panda dark arms and legs. Pandas holds six, from Panda head, one line to Panda sitting, front view, 10 lines, and one has a stalk of bamboo.

Teddy bear text art

Teddy bears holds three toys: one sitting in a bow tie, one with its arms open wide, and a squash-proof one in five rows of nine characters.

  • Bear behind a sign takes 10 characters where it says YOUR WORDS, or 19 if you type over the padding.
  • For a text art bear face, Bear face, front view is 7 lines by 16 columns and Small bear face is three lines.
  • The emoji is on bear emoji; one-line faces in other characters are on bear kaomoji.

Questions and answers

How do you type bear ASCII art on one line?

Put a ringed ear at each end of a face in parentheses: (o)( o_o )(o) is Bear head, one line, 13 characters. Swap the eyes for hyphens and it sleeps.

Is there an ASCII art panda?

Six. Panda face, front view is 7 lines, with number signs for the ears, eye patches and nose. Panda head, one line is (#)( @_@ )(#), and Panda with bamboo adds a jointed stalk.

Is a panda a bear?

Yes. Wikipedia's Giant panda article calls it a bear species, with a white coat and black patches at the eyes, ears, shoulders and legs. The pandas here are the bear faces with dark ears and eye patches.

What is the biggest bear here?

Bear standing up, waving: 11 lines by 22 columns. Teddy bear, arms open wide is 10 lines by 23, and Panda sitting, front view and Teddy bear with a bow tie are 10 lines each.

All 22 pieces

Your own words 1

  • Bear behind a sign The chin sits on a board that the animal grips with both paws. Type over YOUR WORDS, 10 characters, or 19 with the padding. 7 lines, 21 wide.

One line 3

  • Bear head, one line A ringed ear at each end and a face between them in wider parentheses. 1 line, 13 wide.
  • Panda head, one line Number signs fill the ears and at signs stand for the dark eye patches. 1 line, 13 wide.
  • Sleepy bear, one line The one-line head with eyes shut to hyphens and three letters z after it. 1 line, 19 wide.

Small, 2 to 4 lines 4

  • Small bear face Two ears of parentheses on a flat crown, with a period for the nose. 3 lines, 9 wide.
  • Small panda face Number signs make the ears and an at sign rings each eye. 3 lines, 9 wide.
  • Squash-proof bear head The small face with periods in its gaps and a capital Y for the nose. 3 lines, 9 wide.
  • Squash-proof panda head The same three rows with number signs for ears and at signs for eye patches. 3 lines, 9 wide.
Show all 22 pieces (14 more)

Medium, 5 to 9 lines 10

  • Bear and cub, side by side The front-view face with a small one beside its chin. 7 lines, 27 wide.
  • Bear asleep in a cave An arch of quote marks with the head resting on the floor inside, eyes shut, and two letters z above. 6 lines, 27 wide.
  • Bear face, front view Round ears set on the corners of the head, and a muzzle with a capital Y for the nose and mouth. 7 lines, 16 wide.
  • Bear face, winking The front-view face with its right eye shut. 7 lines, 16 wide.
  • Bear paw print, five claws A wide heel with five ovals over it and a tick above each oval for the claw. 6 lines, 15 wide.
  • Bear roaring Eyes narrowed to angle brackets over a wide mouth with a row of teeth top and bottom. 8 lines, 16 wide.
  • Panda face, front view Number signs fill the ears, slant out from each eye and make the nose. 7 lines, 16 wide.
  • Panda with bamboo The panda face beside a jointed stalk with a leaf on each side. 7 lines, 29 wide.
  • Squash-proof teddy bear A whole toy in five rows of nine: head, arms, a button and two feet. 5 lines, 9 wide.
  • Three bears, big to small Three faces in a row, each smaller and a line lower than the one before. 5 lines, 23 wide.

Large, 10 lines and up 4

  • Bear standing up, waving The whole animal upright, a round belly marked on its front and one paw lifted on the right. 11 lines, 22 wide.
  • Panda sitting, front view The whole animal: dark arms and legs in number signs around a plain belly. 10 lines, 17 wide.
  • Teddy bear with a bow tie The toy sitting down: a bow tie under the chin and a button on its tummy. 10 lines, 17 wide.
  • Teddy bear, arms open wide The toy with both arms held up and out, as if for a hug. 10 lines, 23 wide.

How this list was compiled: Own work: every piece was drawn for this page on 2026-10-02, rendered in a monospaced font and looked at; none is copied from an archive or another site, and nothing from a named show, book or game is drawn. The larger faces share one construction of this site's own: round ears set on the corners of the head and, on most, a muzzle with a capital Y for the nose and mouth; a panda has number signs for its dark ears and, on the larger pieces, for its eye patches and limbs. Read on 2026-10-02 in Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0): bears have small rounded ears, short tails and paws with five claws (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bear); the giant panda has a white coat, patched black at the eyes, ears, shoulders and legs and eats almost only bamboo (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant_panda); a teddy bear is a bear-shaped stuffed toy (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teddy_bear). Every character is one of the 95 printable ASCII characters, U+0020 to U+007E. Squash-proof means no line starts with a space and no two spaces touch. The comment box badge means at most 8 lines and 30 columns: a rule of thumb of this site, not a promise about any app. Licence: own work