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-   -   I want to know about the golden ratio that you guys use (https://www.askmehelpdesk.com/showthread.php?t=298291)

  • Jan 2, 2009, 05:26 PM
    zozo_246
    I want to know about the golden ratio that you guys use
    I read somewhere about the golden ratio and I'm wondering if it fits me or not?
    Both the bottom and the upper lips are 1.2cm
    The eye is 1.2cm
    The space from the nose to the upper lip is 1.2cm
    The space from the forehead to the eyebrow is the same as the nose height and as the same from the end of the nose to the end of the chin
    The spce from the eyebrow to the eye is 1.2
    The eyes width is the same as the nose width and as the half of the mouth width
    I know its too much info but please help me out ince you guys know all about beuty and art
    And thanks
  • Jan 3, 2009, 03:52 AM
    Clough

    Hi, zozo_246!

    The "Golden Ratio" about a face is concerning that which artists might view as being the perfect face which derived from views of artists in the Renaissance period in Italy and Western Europe and is thus not necessarily that which people in other parts of the world from different cultures might view as being both perfect and thus beautiful as far as the facial construction is concerned.

    The "Golden Ratio" concept is also used in number of other disciplines as well, but you've asked about it concerning your face, so that is the subject at hand.

    What is perfect and beautiful is a matter of speculation and subjective opinion of the person who thinks they have an idea as to how the perfect face should look. Truly, beauty is "in the eye of the beholder".

    Hair style, clothing, expressions, any make-up used, jewelry, etc. all play a part in what someone might consider to be a part of what makes a persons' face look beautiful.

    The dimensions that you give concerning your face are fairly equal and balanced in measurement. As such, they might fit the requirements of the artists' conception concerning that which would be in the approximations to fit within the elements of measurements of the "Golden Ratio".

    Is there a particular reason that you're asking the question, please?

    Thanks!
  • Jan 3, 2009, 03:05 PM
    zozo_246
    Thanks for the answer I was just curious to know
    But does it have to be 1.6 to be golden ratio or mine is just fine?and again thanks

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