Goldener Schnitt: Robert Pattinson ist schöner als alle anderen

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Stars (1 / 1) 06.02.2021 00:33 / Silia Symbolbild Kathy Hutchins / Shutterstock

Formel von den alten Griechen

Robert Pattinson ("Bel Ami") ist der schönste Mann der Welt! Nicht, weil das Redaktionsstuben oder Jurys so entschieden hätten, sondern weil Wissenschaftler auf alte griechische Mathematik zurückgegriffen haben. Der 33-jährige Engländer erreicht nach dem "Goldenen Schnitt der Schönheit" 92 Prozent Perfektion und verweist damit Henry Cavill und Bradley Cooper auf die Plätze.

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Batman and Twilight star Robert Pattinson is the most beautiful man in the world, according to science. The 33-year-old actor was found to be 92.15% accurate to the Greek Golden Ratio of Beauty Phi - which measure physical perfection. The 33-year-old actor, who takes over as the Caped Crusader in a new blockbuster next year, was found to be 92.15% accurate to the Greek Golden Ratio of Beauty Phi - which measure physical perfection. The Witcher star Henry Cavill was second with 91.08%, Bradley Cooper was third with 91.08% and Brad Pitt, tipped for an Oscar for his supporting role in Once Upon A Time in Hollywood, was fourth with 90.51%. Previous winner George Clooney, the oldest star on the list, slumped to fifth place - largely because of the effect of ageing on the 58-year-old had resulted in a loss of volume in the face, giving him a score of 89.91%. David Beckham was seventh with a score of 88.96% and the most chiselled chin in the top ten. Becks also had a near-perfect ratio in the size of his nose and his lips. The list was compiled using the latest computerised mapping techniques. Robert Pattinson was the clear winner when all elements of the face were measured for physical perfection. These brand new computer mapping techniques allow us to solve some of the mysteries of what it is that makes someone physically beautiful and the technology is useful when planning patients’ surgery. The Golden Ratio was a mathematical equation devised by the Greeks in an attempt to measure beauty. The ratio can be applied to anything and was used by Leonardo Da Vinci for the perfect human male body in his famous work, the Vitruvian Man. The premise behind this is that the closer the ratios of a face or body are to the number 1.618 (Phi), the more beautiful they become. To read the full article, visit the link in my bio. #news #beauty #plasticsurgery #harleystreet #beautifacation #beautifulfaces #jdsgoldenratio #celeb

A post shared by Dr. Julian De Silva MD MBBS (@drjuliandesilva) on Feb 4, 2020 at 12:45am PST

Der "Goldene Schnitt der Schönheit"

So funktioniert die Formel der alten Griechen: Das Gesicht einer Person wird segmentiert und im Verhältnis zu anderen gesetzt. Länge wird durch Breite geteilt und je näher das Ergebnis an 1,6 liegt, umso "schöner" ist ein Gesicht. So erreichen beispielsweise Pattersons Kinn, seine Augenposition sowie seine Nase jeweils 95 Prozent - am Ende landet er im Durschnitt bei 92,15 Prozent Makellosigkeit.