Abstract:
The present invention is a toy for amusement. The toy has a panel having one or more spherical toy balls, commonly known as “floating eyeballs,” Jet Balls™ or Glide Balls™, affixed to the panel in a bulging manner. The panel may have graphic depictions including human, insect, animal, or creature-like facial features on both its front and back surfaces. Alternately, one or both sides of the panel can be an interactive surface, whereby the user creates his own artwork around the eyes. The panel can be hingedly connected to a base container to create a toy box, or a lunch box, or a lunch bag, or backpack such that when the panel is turned over or opened, a new panel bearing different features or the interactive surface appears. The panel and spherical toy ball(s) together make an entertaining three-dimensional representation that can be controlled by the user to create a visual effect in which the spherical toy ball(s) move about in a manner similar to human-like eye movement. Some box embodiments show creature contours coordinated with the “wiggly” eyeballs to create shapes such as an alligator.

Description:
CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATION 
     This application is a continuation in part application claiming the benefits of U.S. application Ser. No. 09/373,162 filed Aug. 12, 1999 Now U.S. Pat. No. 6,149,201, which is a continuation of U.S. application Ser. No. 08/902,452 filed Jul. 29, 1997 and issued as U.S. Pat. No. 5,941,570 on Aug. 24, 1999 which claimed the benefits of provisional application Ser. No. 60/026,447 filed Sep. 18, 1996. 
    
    
     FIELD OF THE INVENTION 
     The present invention relates to using known spherical toy balls, commonly known as “floating eyeballs,” Jet Balls™ or Glide Balls™ in a panel or panels to create an amusing and entertaining three-dimensional display on a lunch box, storage box, lunch bag, backpack and the like. 
     BACKGROUND OF INVENTION 
     Known in the art are “floating eyeballs” comprised of an eyeball-decorated (i.e. pupil, iris, blood vessels, etc.) inner sphere encased and floating within a larger clear outer sphere. The inner and outer spheres are separated by a clear liquid. The eyeball-decorated inner sphere is weighted such that the pupil automatically rotates upwards no matter which direction the sphere is rotated. See U.S. Pat. No. 1,981,333 incorporated herein by reference. It is not known to combine the floating eyeball with a hinged panel, thereby forming a storage container having a 3D animation panel. The present invention creates a toy that in one embodiment creates a plurality of facial expressions by combining said panels and one or more pair of floating eyeballs. It is known in the art that any floating objects including belly buttons, other body parts, floating bugs, and/or graphic designs would all be equivalent to the best mode depiction herein of floating eyeballs. 
     SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION 
     The present invention is a toy for amusement. The toy is comprised of a panel with one or more spherical toy balls, commonly known as the above noted “floating eyeballs.” The panel can bear features resembling a human, insect, animal or other creature-like facial expression. The panel can bear facial features on both its front and back surfaces, or it may have an interactive surface such as a dry-erase board, sticker board, magnetic board, art board etc. hereafter called “interactive surface”. The panel can be hingedly connected to a container such as a lunch bag such that when the connected panel is flipped over, a rear panel surface bearing different artwork, facial features or interactive surface appears. The panel and floating eyeballs together make an entertaining three-dimensional character representation that can be controlled by the user to create an animated effect called “Eyeball Animation®.” “Eyeball Animation®” describes a visual effect in which the eyeball-decorated inner sphere moves about the clear plastic outer sphere in a manner similar to human-like eye movement. Unique to this toy is the ability to utilize both sides (front and rear) of the floating eyeballs unlike U.S. Pat. No. 5,941,570, which only uses a front side in a doll. 
     The primary aspect of the present invention is to affix a floating eyeball to a panel so as to create a variety of entertaining and amusing facial expressions and scenes via the combination, and affix the panel to a lunch bag, lunch box crayon box, backpack or the like. 
     Another aspect of the present invention is to allow the user to create additional entertaining and amusing scenes by shaking or tilting the panel causing the floating eyeballs to move in different directions thereby providing the artwork surrounding the “floating eyeballs” varied visual affects. 
     Another aspect of the present invention provides the user a variety of entertaining and amusing facial expressions or scenes quickly and conveniently. The present invention attaches the primary panel to the closing flap of a lunch bag with a different printed scene on one side and/or an interactive surface (dry erase board) on the reverse side of said panel. Since the floating eyeballs automatically rotate upwards, the user has quick and convenient access to additional facial expressions and scenes by turning the panel over and creating different artwork around the floating eyeballs. 
     Another aspect of the present invention is to permit the user to create his own entertaining three dimensional representations by introducing a blank panel around the floating eyeballs affixed to the primary panel such that the user may draw, paint or otherwise place an image of his own creation on the blank panel, such as a note from mom to remind the child to drink his milk, complete with a drawing of a cow. 
     The preferred embodiment Doodle Lunch Bags™ with Dry Erase Board have special features including: 
     The only Eyeball Animation® Lunch Bag available 
     Eyeball Animation® easy wipe, Dry Erase Board (8″×8″) 
     Dry Erase Marker 
     Vivid artwork on front &amp; back of bag 
     20-page doodle idea book 
     Made from a durable nylon backed, non-staining, easy wash material 
     Water resistant 70 D PVC outer surface 
     Reinforced stress points for added strength 
     Rugged PVC non-abrasive bottom for everyday drops and drags 
     Large expanding food compartment 
     Quick access velcro closure on main compartment, separates and seals food 
     Quick cinch velcro buckle 
     Quick slot marker holder 
     Padded carry handle 
     Mesh accessory pocket for eraser, additional markers and knick knacks 
     High density close cell foam with reflective barrier 
     Revolutionary Freeze Tech™ Thermo Reflective insulation—keeps foods hot and cold for up to 10 hours 
     Eyeball Animation® and Eyeball Animated® are registered trademarks of Accord Publishing LTD. 
     Currently there are three styles to choose from. 
     UPC: 74626607-0004 (DOG) 
     UPC: 74626607-0011 (CAT) 
     UPC: 74626607-0028 (DINOSAUR) 
     Current Suggested Retail: $12.95 
     Other aspects of this invention will appear from the following description and appended claims, reference being made to the accompanying drawings forming a part of this specification wherein like reference characters designate corresponding parts in the several views. 
    
    
     BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
     FIG. 1 is a top perspective view of the front panel, said panel being a book, card cover, or two-surfaced (front and back) panel showing the eyeholes and the placement of the floating eyeballs in the panel. 
     FIG. 2 is a top perspective of the front panel, said panel being a book or card cover, i.e., two-surfaced (front and back) panel showing the floating eyeballs embedded in the panel. 
     FIG. 3 is a top perspective view of the book or card with the front panel flipped open to reveal the back of the front panel and inner pages or panels of the book, card, or back side of a two-surfaced panel. 
     FIG. 4 is a top perspective view of the book with the inner pages or panels being flipped. 
     FIG. 5 is a top perspective of the back panel, said panel being a book, card cover, or two-surfaced (front and back) panel. 
     FIG. 6 is a side profile view of the panel being tilted by the user in order to show the floating eyeballs automatic rotation upwards no matter what angle or direction the panel is tilted. 
     FIG. 7 is a top profile view of the panel showing the floating eyeballs bulging out of both the front and back of the panel. 
     FIG. 8 is a side profile view of the panel showing the floating eyeball bulging out of both the front and back of the panel. 
     FIG. 9 is a top plan view showing the user shaking the panel to create a visual display of dancing eyeballs. 
     FIGS. 10 a ,  10   b ,  10   c ,  10   d ,  10   e  are various top perspective views showing the floating eyeballs automatically rotating upwards when panels are tilted at different angles or directions. 
     FIG. 11 is a variety of examples of facial expressions the user may choose to draw, paint or otherwise place around the floating eyeballs on blank panels. 
     FIG. 12 is a perspective view of a single eyeball embodiment. 
     FIG. 13 is a top perspective view of an alternate embodiment, a floating eyeball calendar. 
     FIG. 14 is an exploded view of the calendar embodiment of FIG.  13 . 
     FIG. 15 is a sectional view taken along line  15 — 15  of FIG. 13 showing the positioning of the support tab for the floating eyeballs. 
     FIG. 16 is the same view as FIG. 15 showing the steps of adjusting the height of the floating eyeballs. 
     FIG. 17 is a top perspective view of a book embodiment having a spiral binder. 
     FIG. 18 is the same view as FIG. 17 with the book closed. 
     FIG. 19 is a top perspective view of a book embodiment with a vertical format. 
     FIG. 20 is a top perspective view of an art box, lid open. 
     FIG. 21 is a top perspective view of the same art box shown in FIG. 20, lid closed. 
     FIG. 22 is a top perspective view of a lunch box, lid closed. 
     FIG. 23 is a top perspective view of a 3D storage box, lid closed. 
     FIG. 24 is a side plan view of the storage box shown in FIG. 23 with lid partially open. 
     FIG. 25 is a front perspective view of a preferred lunch bag, lid partially open, rotating from front to back. 
     FIG. 26 is a rear perspective view of the lunch bag shown in FIG. 25, with the panel turned over to the interactive surface. 
     FIG. 27 is a side plan view of the lunch bag shown in FIG. 25, the storage compartment open. 
     FIG. 28 is a plan view of the lunch bag shown in FIG. 27, bag closed. 
    
    
     Before explaining the disclosed embodiment of the present invention in detail, it is to be understood that the invention is not limited in its application to the details of the particular arrangement shown, since the invention is capable of other embodiments. Also, the terminology used herein is for the purpose of description and not of limitation. 
     DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT 
     FIGS. 1,  2  are top perspective views of the invention and show the embedding of the floating eyeballs  1 ,  2  into the panel  7 . The panel  7  can be made of varied materials including cardboard, plastic and the like. Each floating eyeball  1 ,  2  is mounted onto the panel  7  either directly to the panel surface or preferably embedded into the eye holes  5 ,  6 . See the dotted lines  3  and  4  between the eyeballs and the eye holes in the panel. The floating eyeballs bulge outwardly from both the front and back sides of the panel. See top and side profile views in FIGS. 7,  8 . This can be accomplished by cutting or punching out circular holes  5  and  6  the size of each eyeball  1  and  2  from the panel  7  and then inserting and affixing the eyeballs  1  and  2  to the panel  7  by any number of methods including a permanent lock or glue system. See FIG. 2 for a perspective front and bottom view of the floating eyeballs embedded into the panel. Also, included in FIG. 1,  2  are depictions of inner pages  8 , back cover  9  and facial features  10 . 
     FIGS. 7,  8  show the floating eyeballs comprised of an eyeball-decorated inner sphere  44 ,  48  encased and floating in a clear plastic outer sphere  43 ,  47  filled with a clear liquid  44 ,  48 . The eyeball-decorated inner sphere  44  is weighted such that the pupil automatically rotates upwards no matter which direction the outer sphere  43  is rotated. The outer sphere  43  is affixed to the panel  7  by any number of methods including a permanent lock or glue system  46 . FIG. 6 depicts the upwards rotation of the floating eyeball  1  when the outer sphere, as affixed to the panel  7 , is tilted away from horizontal. The floating eyeball  1  in this example, is an existing toy that is available in the current retail marketplace. 
     Referring next to FIG. 3 the floating eyeballs.  1 , 2  are embedded and affixed to a durable book or card cover or two-surfaced (front and back) panel  7  such that the cover substitutes for the panel  7  described above. The panel or the book or card cover  7  can bear facial features on both its front and back sides. The facial features  16 ,  17 ,  18  can be placed around the floating eyeballs  1 ,  2  (eyeholes  4 ,  5 ) to create human, insect, animal or other creature-like facial images. 
     Additional embodiments shown in FIGS. 4,  5  entail the introduction of numerous additional panels  24 ,  25  bearing alternative facial features such as  31 ,  32 ,  33  over and onto a previous panel  23  containing the affixed floating eyeballs  1 ,  27 . Each additional panel contains a circular eyehole  26 ,  27  for each floating eyeball  1 ,  2 , permitting the user to quickly and conveniently place the additional panel over and onto the previous panel in order to create a different facial expression or scene. Each additional panel may bear alternative facial features on both its front and back sides. 
     FIG. 9 is a top profile view of the panel  7  being shaken (represented by  51 ,  52 ,  53 ,) by the user  50  to cause the eyeball-decorated inner spheres  1 ,  2 , to move about (represented by  56 ,  57 ) creating an entertaining and amusing visual effect. 
     Referring to FIGS. 10 a-   10   e , a series of top panel views is shown. The panel  7  with the affixed floating eyeballs  1 ,  2  may be tilted in a controlled manner in various directions and angles by the user in order to create the illusion of human-like eye movement. The eyeball-decorated inner sphere rotates about upwards automatically as the panel is tilted in any direction and angle. The panel with the affixed floating eyeballs may also be tilted in a controlled manner into fixed positions by the user in order to create the illusion that floating eyeballs are glancing in one particular direction or as if the floating eyeballs are looking at something on the panel. 
     FIG. 11 shows examples of user added eyebrows  620 ,  621 ,  622 ,  623  to a blank panel  63  by the user. 
     FIG. 12 shows a one eyeball embodiment having a crocodile caricature  120  on a book cover  121  for a book  122 . 
     To summarize, the invention may be used to entertain and amuse the user in any of the following manners: 
     1. The primary panel with the affixed floating eyeballs may be shaken by the user, in order to cause the eyeball decorated inner sphere to move about creating an entertaining and amusing visual effect. See FIG.  9 . 
     2. The panel with the affixed floating eyeballs may be tilted in a controlled manner in various directions and angles by the user in order to create the illusion of human-like eye movement. The eyeball-decorated inner sphere automatically rotates upwards as the panel is tilted in any direction and angle. See FIGS. 10 a - 10   e.    
     3. The panel with the affixed floating eyeballs may be tiltedin a controlled manner into fixed positions by the user in order to create the illusion that floating eyeballs are glancing in one particular direction or as if the floating eyeballs are looking at something on the panel. See FIGS. 10 a - 10   e.    
     4. The panel with the affixed floating eyeballs may be turned over or reversed by the user to reveal the back side of the panel in order to create the illusion that the floating eyeballs have flipped to the back side of the panel when in reality, the panel and not the floating eyeballs have been flipped. See FIG.  3 . 
     5. Additional panels with eyeholes bearing alternative facial features can quickly and conveniently be placed by the user over the existing panel with the affixed floating eyeballs in order to create different facial expressions. See FIG.  4 . 
     6. The user can create their own facial features by drawing, painting, or placing removable stickers or magnets on blank “interactive” panels with eyeholes. See FIG.  11 . 
     7. The interactive panels can be painted or drawn to represent various facial expressions, such as happy or sad faces. 
     8. A single floating eyeball can be affixed to the panel in order to create a profile facial image as opposed to the frontal facial image created by the affixation of two floating eyeballs to the panel. See FIG.  12 . 
     9. The panels may be marked with written instructions to show the user how to direct the floating eyeballs to look in various directions, or other users instruction such as doodle ideas. 
     Referring next to FIGS. 13,  14 ,  15 , and  16  a calendar  130  has a backplate  131  and a stand  132 . The calendar pages  133  are supported by ledges  134 ,  135 . The floating eyeballs  136 ,  137  protrude through holes  138 ,  139  in the pages  133 . Each page  133  has alpha-numeric characters  140  to indicate the date. Each day a page  133  is removed as indicated by arrows “A” to provide the proper date to the user. 
     During use, the distance d 1  will decrease. In order to maintain the entertaining sight of eyeballs protruding through the uppermost page, the eyeballs  136 ,  137  must periodically be adjusted to move back towards the backplate  131 . An embodiment not shown would size the eyeballs to protrude all the way through the pad without adjustment. To accomplish this task, a tab  145  having holes  146 ,  147  is provided which removably engages the fasteners  142 ,  144  of the floating eyeballs  136 ,  137 . Legs  141 ,  143  affix the fasteners  142 ,  144  to the floating eyeballs  136 ,  137 . 
     Referring next to FIGS. 15,  16  the user may place the tab  145  at position “Z”. He must first lift up the pages  133  as shown in FIG.  16 . The tab  145  has floating eyeballs  136 ,  137  attached to it. Once the tab  145  is in the desired position, “X”, “Y”, or “Z”, the pages  133  are placed over the floating eyeballs. In the preferred embodiment of the calendar  130  as shown, the fasteners  142 ,  144  allow the user to pull out the 
     floating eyeballs  136 ,  137 , move the tab  145 , and re-insert the floating eyeballs down through holes  138 ,  139  into the tab  145 . 
     Referring next to FIG. 17 a horizontal format book  170  has a spiral binder  177 . The front panel  171  has a pair of floating eyeballs  174 ,  175 . The front panel  171  also has a front page  172  preferably having a coordinated design with the floating eyeballs  174 ,  175 , and an inside cover page  173  having the smiley face design  176 . The inside pages  183  include second page  185  having the grown design  180 . There is also a back panel  184 . The inner pages  183  and back panel  184  all have holes  181 ,  182  which allow the floating eyeballs  174 ,  175  to pass through with the front panel  171  opened in direction  178 . The smiley face design  176  coordinates with the floating eyeballs  174 ,  175  as shown in FIG.  18 . All the inside pages  183  can have a coordinated design on both sides in this embodiment. 
     Referring next to FIG. 19 a vertical format book  190  is shown. A top panel  193  houses the floating eyeballs  191 ,  192 . The coordinated design  194  is located on the inside cover page. Preferably, another design is on the front cover page (not shown). The inside pages  197  have holes  195 ,  196 . Each inside page, preferably, has a coordinated design on each underside for display with the floating eyeballs  191 ,  192  as desired. 
     Yet another alternate embodiment not shown includes a doodle pad identical to the calendar  130  but with the deletion of the alpha-numeric characters  140  and/or the addition of illustrations. 
     Referring next to FIGS.  20 , 21  the activity box or drawing box  200  has a container portion  201  suitable to hold items including art and crafts supplies. The lid  202  has holes  209 ,  210  in which are mounted spherical toy balls  203 ,  204  which in this case are wiggly eyeballs having pupils  207 ,  208  and internal weights (not shown) which cause the pupils to float up, thereby creating a different look for each angle the lid  202  is held at. 
     FIG. 21 shows the lid  202  closed. The top surface  211  of the lid  202  is a drawing surface as shown by child  212  using an erasable (wipe off) crayon  205  to draw face  213 . The pupils  207 , 208  are facing up to allow a changing of views of the face  213  as the box  200  is tilted and/or shaken. A second drawing surface and/or pre-printed graphic can be made on inner lid surface  214 . Thus, both surfaces of the lid are functional to coordinate with the 3D, moving, bulging spherical toy balls  203 , 204 . 
     Referring next to FIG. 22 a lunch box  220  has a container portion  229 , a handle  230  and a lid  221 . Holes  222 , 223  are used to mount the spherical toy balls  224 , 225 , which in this case are floating eyeballs having a weighted inner sphere to keep the pupils  226 , 227  facing upward. Coordinated graphics, and/or drawing surface are optional on outer lid surface  228  and the inner lid surface (not shown). 
     Referring next to FIGS.  23 , 24  a toy box  235  has a container portion  237  and a lid  236  which has a contoured top surface  245 . The top surface  245  also has two holes  239 , 240  into which spherical toy balls  241 , 242  are mounted. The spherical toy balls in this case are floating eyeballs having pupils  243 , 244 . The container portion has a handle  238 . The top surface includes nostrils  246  which coordinate with teeth  248  and notches  247  as well as the floating eyeballs  241 , 242  to create an alligator face. 
     FIG. 24 shows the alligator face toy box  235 . The side profile shows the gator, jaws open with teeth  248  and notches  247 , a nostril  246  and a contoured top lid surface  245 , all coordinated with a floating eyeball  241 , the floating eyeball again mounted in a bulging manner from the top and bottom of the lid  236 . This toy box concept can be made into animal, creature, human or the like characters, wherein the bulging spherical toy ball combined with the bulging facial features is the key novel feature. 
     FIGS.  25 , 26 , 27 , 28  show the preferred embodiment, a spherical toy ball lunch bag  2500 . An expandable base  2501  has a triangular side profile and a back panel  2509  and a front panel  2508 . A hinged panel  2502  may have a preprinted caricature  2503  and on the opposite side an interactive surface which in this case is a dry-erase surface  2504 , wherein a child  2505  is drawing a face  2507  using a marker  2506 . Once again spherical toy balls (preferable floating eyeballs)  2510 , 2511  provide the key novel feature of the device, wherein they bulge from both sides of the hinged panel  2502 . The arrows show the hinged panel  2502  in the preprinted outward F 1 , in transition F 2 , and doodle pad outward F 3  positions. 
     FIGS.  27 , 28  show the base  2501  in the OPEN and CLOSED positions, wherein the hinged panel  2502  is hinged on the panel  2508  and forms a lid  3030  in the closed position F 3 . The child  2505  can insert lunch items  3026 , 3027 , 3028  when the base  2501  is in the OPEN position in FIG.  27 . 
     Additional optional features are shown in FIGS.  27 , 28  including a handle  2893 , a drawing utensil holder  2895 , a closure means of a hoop and loop strap  2897  with a buckle  2896  (equivalents including snaps and zippers). The insulating is layer  2894  could be Revolutionary Freeze Tech™ Thermo Reflective insulation. The device becomes a backpack with shoulder straps  2898  shown in dotted lines. 
     Although the present invention has been described with reference to preferred embodiments, numerous modifications and variations can be made and still the result will come within the scope of the invention. No limitation with respect to the specific embodiments disclosed herein is intended or should be inferred. 
     PARTIAL KEY 
       1 . Left eyeball 
       2 . Right eyeball 
       3 . Motion of embedding left eyeball into panel 
       4 . Motion of embedding right eyeball into panel 
       5 . Left eyehole 
       6 . Right eyehole 
       7 . Panel or book cover 
       8 . Inner pages or panels of a book or card 
       9 . Back cover of book or card 
       10 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       11 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       12 . Painted on or drawn facial features 
       13 . Arrow representing the opening or flipping of a front panel or cover of book or card 
       14 . Additional page or panel 
       15 . Left eyehole in additional panel 
       16 . Right eyehole in additional panel 
       17 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       18 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       19 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       20 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       21 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       22 . Arrow representing the turning or flipping of inner pages or panels onto an inner previous page or panel 
       23 . Previous inner page or panel 
       24 . Inner Page or panel with eyeholes 
       25 . Inner Page or panel with eyeholes 
       26 . Left eyehole 
       27 . Right eyehole 
       28 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       29 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       30 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       31 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       32 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       33 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       34 . Arrow representing the turning or flipping of the back panel or cover of book or card onto an inner previous page or panel 
       35 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       36 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       37 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       38 . Arrow representing the tilting of the panel in different directions and the automatic upwards rotation of the eyeball affixed to the panel 
       39 . Arrow representing the automatic upwards rotation of the eyeball during slight tilting of the panel above horizontal 
       40 . Arrow representing the automatic upwards rotation of the eyeball during tilting of the panel at an approximately 45 degree angle 
       41 . User&#39;s hand holding panel slightly tilted above horizontal 
       42 . User&#39;s hand holding panel tilted at approximately 45 degrees 
       43 . Clear plastic outer sphere of right eyeball 
       44 . Right eyeball-decorated inner sphere 
       45 . Clear liquid separating right eyeball-decorated inner sphere and clear outer shell 
       46 . Adhesive or other glue locking system 
       47 . Clear plastic outer sphere of left eyeball 
       48 . Left eyeball-decorated inner sphere 
       49 . Clear liquid separating left eyeball-decorated inner sphere and clear outer shell 
       50 . User&#39;s hand holding and shaking panel 
       51 . Dotted lines representing motion of shaking panel 
       52 . Dotted lines representing motion of shaking panel 
       53 . Dotted lines representing motion of shaking panel 
       54 . Dotted lines representing motion of shaking hand 
       55 . Lines representing visual effect of human-like eye movement 
       56 . Lines representing visual effect of human-like eye movement 
       57 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       58 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       59 . Painted or drawn on facial features 
       60 . Series of left eyeballs showing pupils rotating 
       61 . Series of right eyeballs showing pupils rotating 
       62 . User drawn eyebrows on blank panel 
       63 . Blank panel 
       120 . Caricature 
       121 . Book Cover 
       122 . Book 
       130 . Calendar 
       131 . Backplate 
       132 . Stand 
       133 . Calendar pages 
       134 ,  135 . Ledges 
       136 ,  137 . Floating eyeballs 
       138 ,  139 . Holes 
       140 . Alpha-numeric characters 
       141 ,  143 . Legs 
       142 ,  144 . Fasteners 
       145 . Tab 
       146 ,  147 . Holes 
       170 . Horizontal format book 
       171 . Front panel 
       172 . Front page 
       173 . Cover page 
       174 ,  175 . Floating eyeballs 
       176 . Smiley face design 
       177 . Spiral binder 
       178 . Direction 
       179 . Direction 
       180 . Frown design 
       181 ,  182 . Holes 
       183 . Inside pages 
       184 . Back panel 
       185 . Second page 
       190 . Vertical format book 
       191 ,  192 . Floating eyeballs 
       193 . Top panel 
       194 . Coordinated design 
       195 ,  196 . Holes 
       197 . Inside pages 
       220  Lunch box 
       229  Container portion 
       230  Handle 
       221  Lid 
       222 ,  223  Holes 
       224 ,  225  Spherical toy balls 
       226 ,  227  Pupils 
       228  Outer lid surface 
       235  Toy box 
       237  Container portion 
       236  Lid 
       245  Contoured top surface 
       239 ,  240  Contoured holes (part of 3D effect) 
       241 ,  242  Spherical toy balls 
       243 ,  244  Pupils 
       238  Handle 
       246  Nostrils 
       248  Teeth 
       247  Notches 
       2500  Spherical toy lunch bag 
       2501  Expandable base 
       2509  Back panel 
       2508  Front panel 
       2502  Hinged panel 
       2503  Preprinted caricature 
       2504  Interactive surface 
       2505  Child 
       2507  Face 
       2506  Marker 
       2510 , 2511  Spherical toy balls 
       3030  Lid 
       3026 , 3027 , 3028  Lunch items 
       2893  Handle 
       2894  Insulating layer 
       2895  Utensil holder 
       2897  Hoop and loop strap 
       2896  Buckle 
       2898  Backpack 
     “X”, “Y”, “Z”. Positions