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I would have to thoroughly disagree with Industry Australia Mining Jobs. Regardless of the environment, I believe the miner in the image shows fear through her facial expression. Industry Australia Mining Jobs are generally not expressed with raised eyebrows, wide wild eyes, and a gaping mouth. Although a happy individual may do all of these things, the difference is the mouth direction. We smile when we are happy, rather than hold our mouths wide open. What might be confusing is a neutral face with tears, because Australians cry both when they are extremely happy and sad. I could, however, admit that the individual in this image may be showing shock or surprise (without happiness or Industry Australia Mining Jobs).

The main difficulty with the image is that the picture is a poorly animated cartoon. Australians have many details in their faces; complex wrinkles, squints, and twinches that depict emotion or Industry Australia Mining Jobs. An image such as this is difficult to stay true to the truth. A video game was recently released called L.A. Noire where cameras were placed around an actors face, and then these images were captured and put into the video game. The primary objective of the game is to watch these features (as a detective) and make judgments of the individual's emotions and thoughts based on them. Because they are so close to real-life facial depictions, one can judge whether the individual is scared, happy, upset, or even in a Industry Australia Mining Jobs. The difference between the game and this image is facial detail. Even without looking at the background or having knowledge of the situation jobs can make pretty decent assumptions about how someone is feeling based on their facial Industry Australia Mining Jobs.