Most people score between 4 and 6, and Dr. Schmid says the length of an ear is equal to the length the nose, and the width of an eye is equal to the distance between the eyes. According to the study, Rihanna has the most ideal shaped. The eyes are also perfectly positioned and spaced apart. "That doesn't mean Elizabeth Taylor wouldn't be considered beautiful today, but I doubt it would reach the extent that it did then. Finally, statisticians measure other facial features to determine symmetry and proportion. The face is of perfect symmetry and the forehead is the same length as the nose. We see a lot of things as beautiful today they didn't see then," she said. "We have different standards of beauty today. "She was a struggling star, and the public loves a struggling star," she said.īut the 1950s was a "particular time" in the history of beauty, Banner said, and though Taylor related to the standards of her era, it's difficult to say how she would be perceived if her career peaked now.
So there were a lot of fantasy worlds that she was actualizing."Įven Taylor's many personal battles, with drugs and alcohol, helped lift her profile by keeping her in the public eye, she said. "On one hand she lived an ordinary life, on the other hand she lived an extraordinary life. " always likes to see stars marrying exotic men they never dreamed they could marry," she said. Her many lovers also helped create an image of the highly sought-after siren. That meant more pages in fan magazines, more glamorous roles sent her way and more attention lavished on her by studios and admirers. Taylor was tapped to be a star early in her career, Banner said, during a time when there were fewer Hollywood stars. Historian: Taylor Related to the Beauty Standards of Her Time It's not just the initial meeting the cultural expectations and standards for beauty," she said. "Beauty is a quality, in someone of that great public stature, beauty is something that operates on all kinds of levels. Lois Banner, professor of history and gender studies at the University of Southern California and author of "American Beauty," said that while Taylor's natural looks certainly contributed to her fame, her image was also bolstered by smart publicity, heavy studio support and her many love affairs. Of course, non-scientists are quick to point out that beauty is still in the eye of the beholder - and the social context that shapes what they see.
"Elizabeth Taylor was a great beauty and she has those proportions that are those of the ideal." "She was right there with the proportions of the beautiful face," he said. They asked about 160 students to look at hundreds of faces with different proportions and discovered their "golden ratios": When the vertical distance between a woman's eyes and mouth was about 36 percent of the face's length, and when the horizontal distance between the eyes was about 46 percent of the face's width, the face was judged to be more attractive.
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