How it works
Cow text art in keyboard characters, drawn for this page: 21 pieces, with cows from the front and the side, a bull with a nose ring, a bearded goat, pigs and sheep in at-sign wool.
Read the full guide
Goat ASCII art and a bull
Goat face with a beard has two tall horns that lean outward, ears held sideways and a beard under a narrow chin. Bull with a nose ring is the cow's face with longer horns turned up at the tips and a ring under the muzzle.
Text art pig and sheep
Pig face, front view has folded ears and a round snout with two nostrils; Pig, side view adds a curled tail. The sheep text art frames a face in at signs for wool.
- For goat text art in a narrow box, Small goat face is four rows and 7 columns.
- Cow holding a sign takes 10 characters where it says YOUR WORDS, or 14 with the padding.
Questions and answers
How is a cow made of keyboard symbols?
A slash and a parenthesis make each curved horn, a period and hyphens each ear, and a letter o each eye and nostril. On one line that is /)(o__o)(\, 10 characters.
What is the biggest cow here?
Cow in a meadow: 10 lines and 32 columns, the side-view cow on grass with a rail fence behind. Cow, side view alone is 7 lines and 24 columns.
Which farm animals are on this page?
Cows and a bull, goats, pigs and sheep, each with a group of its own. Horses are on the horse ASCII art page.
Is there a cow, a pig and a sheep on one line?
Yes. Cow, pig, sheep on a line puts the three one-line faces in a row, 31 characters long. Each face is also a piece of its own.