《面部美学分析》PPT课件.pptVIP

* * * * * * * * Da Vinci: described vertical thirds, ear equal to nose. Canon expressed in artistic works. Durer: canon defined for artist’s use—described eye=intercanthal distance and divided lower face into fourths Joseph—described nose. * * * * Forehead Eyebrows and Eyes Nasal Analysis Preoperative Evaluation of the Aesthetic Patient NIEYUNFEI Facial Analysis Facial Analysis Face: General (Shape) Facial Beauty “[You] can’t define it, but you know it when it walks into the room” --Aaron Spelling Greek Polycleitus 450-420 B.C. first to quantify symmetries and proportions – the Canon Leonardo Da Vinci (1452-1519) Durer (1471-1528) Joseph (1865-1934) father of rhinoplasty Broadbent (1894-1977) radiographic cephalometrics Ricketts -the golden proportion (1:1.618) Farkas -revised the classic cannon with hundreds of measurements on living subjects Doryphorus Facial Beauty Few people, whether Caucasion or ethnic, fit the Neoclassical canon of fixed proportions and ratios (Farkas, Porter, Teck, Milgrim) Attractiveness consistent across cultural groups. (Cunningham, Thakerar, Buss, Perrett) Symmetry, “averageness” associated with beauty Extreme beauty seems to be associated with magnification or diminution of at least one feature (Perrett, Rhodes) “there is no excellent beauty that hath not some strangeness in the proportion” –Francis Bacon Beauty Life is easier when you’re beautiful higher grades (score equally on standardized tests) more often judged kind, decent and honest given more personal space more likely to marry more likely to be promoted at work (rank in the armed forces) wait shorter amount of time for services bad behavior more likely to be forgiven less likely to be reported, caught, or punished for major or minor crime easier to procure help in times of need Facial Analysis -- Terms Trichion- frontal hairline Glabella- most prominent point of midsagittal forehead Radix- root of nose Nasion- depression at root of nose Rhinion- junction of bony an