We have numerically and analytically shown that polarization singularities can emerge when a homogeneously elliptically polarized light beam undergoes self-focusing in an isotropic third-order Kerr medium without frequency and spatial dispersion (fused silica, liquids, gases etc.) In the case of axially symmetric beam the emerging C-lines have the shape of circumference with the center at the beam’s axis and they are located in the separate transversal planes in the medium. If the axial symmetry of the incident beam is broken then the even number of C-points with opposite topological charges are nucleated in the medium. They exist in a certain propagation coordinate range and then they collide and annihilate each other.