What do modern beauties in China look like? Forgive me for being superficial, but I don't seem to see many people summing up literature and art from time to time, at least in theory. However, I'm afraid this gap will be filled, because now some busybodies have summed up the standards of beauty in a certain area. A study called Jiangsu Beauty Standards, the first regional beauty standard in China, has just been released. The head of the research group is a professor at the Plastic Surgery Center of Jiangsu Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine. It is said that there are dozens of data related to a small nose, but the beauty index of the whole face is as high as 106. Although the published "beauty standard" only defines what is "beauty" from facial morphology, it does not hinder the professor's ambition. "In the future, we will also include figure and body shape in the research scope."
There are as many as 106 facial beauty indicators, which are definitely deeper and more developed than "Liu Mei Xing Yan Xiao Cherry Mouth". Otherwise, it is much more scientific than the summary of ancient acid scholars. This makes it difficult for crosstalk performers to spoof and requires solid efforts. However, people who are good at building blocks can try it, which is both enlightening and aesthetic.
In fact, the debate about "beauty" between ancient and modern Chinese and foreign aestheticians can be measured. The focus of the debate is whether beauty is objective or subjective, and there is no result yet. Of course, beauty also applies to arguments. It is ok to say that there is a vague understanding, but it is pure nonsense to say what standards.
When it comes to vague knowledge, we can't help but tell a famous story. In the Southern Dynasties, Jealousy recorded: "(Huan) Wen Pingshu took Li Shi's daughter as his concubine. The princess (Huan Wen's wife) is fierce and jealous. Later I learned that I drew my sword and went to Li's office because I wanted to kill it. Li See combs her hair at the window, looks beautiful, and slowly ties the knot, putting her hands together. Xian Zheng is smiling and his words are very sad. (the princess) threw a knife and hugged him:' I pity you, son, let alone the old slave.' Be good (satisfied). ""I still like you when I see you, don't mention that old thing. " This is the story of "I still pity you". It seems that Huan Wen and his first wife have reached a vague consensus.
When it comes to the subjectivity of beauty, it is best to understand it. "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder" is what it means. A professor concocted the "Jiangsu Beauty Standard". What interests me is that as a professor of plastic surgery, based on the professor's subjective understanding, I apply plastic knives to objective materials (customers' faces) and then create a face with beautiful standards that everyone likes. At this point, you have to admit that a professor is really a master of aesthetics!
It is often said that there are 1000 people in Qian Qian who like A Dream of Red Mansions, so there are 1000 Lin Daiyu in Qian Qian. Lin Daiyu should also be from Jiangsu, but I don't know if Lin Daiyu is a beauty in the eyes of this professor.