![]() “Cross- cultural research has illustrated that no matter ethnicity or race, our perception of beauty is based on the ratio proportions of 1.618. The ‘phi mask’ has been used to create a clinical assessment tool to determine attractiveness and the result looks quite a lot like Angelina Jolieĭr Maryam Zamani, London-based aesthetic doctor and oculoplastic surgeon, agrees. We may be unaware of it, but subconsciously we judge beauty by facial symmetry and proportion – and not just the features of the face,” she says. However, the science of beauty is much more complex. “There are certain universally accepted features of female beauty, such as high cheekbones, petite nose, good skin and full lips. This may sound strange, particularly if you believe that human beauty is entirely individual and subjective. In the last few decades, it has been applied to facial beauty too and adopted as a guideline for aesthetic treatments. Over the centuries, this ratio has been dubbed the golden ratio, the golden section, the divine proportion or more recently, phi, named after Phidias, a Greek sculptor and mathematician who is believed to have used it when designing sculptures for the Parthenon in Athens. Artists, including Leonardo Da Vinci and Botticelli, are said to have used it in planning their paintings, and it’s also found in nature, in the curl of a shell or the heart of a flower. The ancient Greeks discovered some 2,500 years ago that when a line is divided into two parts in a ratio of 1: 1.618, it is thought to create a profoundly appealing proportion. What makes a face beautiful? Doe eyes? A Grecian nose? A winning smile? Certainly, all of these play a role, but for some doctors the answer is something simpler.ĭr Tatiana Lapa, medical director of The Studio Clinic in London’s Harley Street, says a specific mathematical ratio can explain why some people are considered attractive and others are not. So how can phi – also known as the golden ratio – play a role in contemporary aesthetic medicine? ![]() But can an ancient mathematical formula really help make today’s faces more attractive? A number of doctors insist it can. The only element she was marked down for was her eyebrows which achieved an average score of 88%," De Silva told a news daily.Ĭelebrities like Jennifer Lopez, Amber Heard and Robert Downey Jr have earlier been named as the most beautiful people in the world by the same mapping technique in the past.“Wherever there is number, there is beauty.” So wrote the Greek philosopher Proclus. Jodie also had the highest score for her nose width and length and she was near the top for the shape of her lips and the position of her eyes. She had the highest overall reading for the positioning of her nose and lips, with a score of 98.7%, which is only 1.3% away from being the perfect shape. "Jodie Comer was the clear winner when all elements of the face were measured for physical perfection. Dr De Silva has been using the technique at the Centre For Advanced Facial Cosmetic And Plastic Surgery in London. The list is compiled using the latest computerised mapping techniques by Harley Street facial cosmetic surgeon Dr Julian De Silva. "Euphoria' star Zendaya, came in second with 94.37%, while model Bella Hadid was third with 94.35%. Singer Beyonce came in fourth with a face mapping of 92.44%." The premise is that the closer the ratios of a face or body are to the number 1.618 (Phi), the more beautiful they become. Golden Ratio is a mathematical equation first devised by the Greeks in an attempt to measure beauty. ![]() ![]() ![]() The 'Killing Eve' star's features have been found to be 94.52% accurate to the Golden Ratio of Beauty - also known as Phi - an ancient Greek method of measuring proportioned attributes of a face.Īccording to reports, Comer's eyes, eyebrows, nose, lips, chin and jaw and facial shape measure close to the Golden Ratio. Move over Zendaya, Jennifer Lopez and co, science has declared actress Jodie Comer as the most beautiful woman in the world. ![]()
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