Posted on 05/07/2021 5:11:02 AM PDT by C19fan
As every woman knows, there’s no such thing as the perfect body. But that has not stopped scientists from quantifying every inch of the female form.
From eyelash length to ankle circumference, experts have devised countless mathematical formulae to determine the scientific ideal of beauty. While some date back to ancient times and have been employed by artists such as Leonardo da Vinci, others have been dreamt up by modern-day beauty professionals.
This week, a survey by cosmetic surgery provider, Transform Hospital Group, revealed that many of the most requested facial traits seen in celebrities conform to these statistics.
(Excerpt) Read more at dailymail.co.uk ...
Why is this generation obsessed with greasy hair?
Here's my idea of a healthy, attractive woman (and she apparently is that way without heavy Hollywood makeup and professional lighting):
Bonus, it never has its period.
That seems like something women would THINK men would like.
But it looks very unattractive to me for some reason. It does not all fit together right.
For images of idealized women, the clowns with a computer nowadays don't meet real women or are attracted to men because they don't come close to the works of Alberto Vargas who inspired the art painted on WWII airplanes.
Ugly is the now pretty. Up is now down.
Someone said the picture looked like a bobblehead. I’ve always said Kelly Ripa looks like a bobblehead. Huge head, tiny body.
ugly
Well, she’d do in a pinch — but definitely not my first choice.
EW. Do not want!
Now yer talkin’!
I grew up in the 1970s and those who were around at the time might remember that famous Farrah Fawcett poster that was apparently on every teenage boy's bedroom wall (not mine though). I did not consider Farrah Fawcett all that attractive to be honest.
I've always gone for the the simple "housewife" look myself (for lack of a better term).
The perfect woman … until I heard her open her damn mouth.
If science says that’s the perfect looking woman, we need to question science a whole lot more.
My older daughter was a pole vaulter in HS. She heighted at 8 feet, which was pretty high for a girl then, plus they’d just started letting them compete 20 years ago, which is hard to believe these days.
No.
I am.
Perfect woman for me. She’s 75 and getting more beautiful.
That’s a no. The British have unusual tastes in women.
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