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To: Blueflag

34 posted on 05/16/2010 2:17:38 PM PDT by Bratch
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To: Bratch

I like that photo ‘cus it is obviously un-retouched. You never see the freckles and moles in any other photo.

Personally, I’d hit that ;-)

NSFW = not safe for wife ;-)


38 posted on 05/16/2010 2:22:31 PM PDT by Blueflag (Res ipsa loquitur)
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To: Bratch

She’s full of moles! Eww


58 posted on 05/16/2010 3:13:27 PM PDT by Fawn (I LOVE Arizona!)
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To: Bratch

Since I do not resemble a model, I have never commented on posts comparing models, actresses, and other lovely ladies. However, I found the men’s comments on this thread a little bit less gutteral (BOOYAHHH!!!) and more descriptive and therefore more interesting.
For example, the comments about women looking more masculine. I have read on the website awfulplasticsurgery.com several times now that plastic surgery often makes women’s faces look more masculine because altherations like chin implants and face lifts reduce roundness in women’s faces.
This picture you posted of the woman lying to one side wearing a pale yellow bikini...well...in that photo her face kind of resembles Dolph Lundgren. I really would not have noticed it before reading one of the comments here because I am so used to seeing beautiful women in advertising that I do not observe them closely anymore and often cannot tell one from another. Her brow ridge appears to be less rounded and this particular photo emphasizes a strong, angular jaw. It’s possible that modern models have lower body fat ratios and this is creating planes and angles on the brow and jaw that some of us associate with masculinity.

Micky Roarke and Clay Aiken appear to have facial fillers or implants added to their faces that add roundness which causes some of us to see their faces as feminized.

OldDeckHand posted some photos of earlier beauties and it seems those ladies have less emphasis on the planes and angles and more curves in the face as well as the body - even though those women are slender.
Modern make-up advice on websites and in magazines usually advise emphasis on planes and angles in the face (e.g. modern make-up might emphasize facial features which some people find masculine).


59 posted on 05/16/2010 3:15:32 PM PDT by ransomnote
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