Editing Aesthetgender

Aesthetics

Image of a face generated by averaging 16 original faces, which leads to the hypothesis that the process of averaging a variety of different faces produce beauty. Armand Marie Leroi, a developmental biologist at Imperial College, London, even hypothesized that race-mixing can increase the likelihood of physical attractiveness.
Aesthetics is the philosophical study of the nature and experience of art and beauty.

Contents
1 Aesthetics and the Golden Ratio
2 Definition of "art"
3 Architecture
4 Beauty and the religious and the irreligious
4.1 English anthropologist Edward Dutton on beauty among the religious/irreligious
4.2 Religious Philippines had the most wins in the big four international beauty pageants in 2017. Irreligion is rare among Filipinos
5 See also
6 External links
7 References
Aesthetics and the Golden Ratio

Leonardo da Vinci's drawings of the human body emphasized its proportion. The ratio of the distances from foot to navel, and navel to head, is the Golden Ratio.
Greek scholars believed that the Golden Ratio (also called divine proportion) is the key to beauty. Artists such as Leonardo da Vinci and Salvador Dali often incorporate the Golden Ratio in their drawings.

Definition of "art"
Art has been defined in the field of aesthetics in various ways. Some adhere to a rigid definition of "art," such as paintings, sculpture and other traditional genres, while others believe that art should not be strictly defined, and thus believe that anything progressive may be labeled as such.

Architecture
Aesthetics is an important part of architecture. A poll co-sponsored by the American Institute of Architects revealed the following public ranking of "America's Favorite Architecture," with the name of the architect in parentheses:[1]

Empire State Building (Shreve, Lamb & Harmon)
The White House (James Hoban)
Washington National Cathedral (George Bodley and Henry Vaughan)
Jefferson Memorial (John Russell Pope)
Golden Gate Bridge (Irving F. Morrow and Gertrude C. Morrow)
U.S. Capitol (William Thornton, Benjamin Henry Latrobe, Charles Bulfinch, Thomas U. Walter, Montgomery C. Meigs)
Lincoln Memorial (Henry Bacon)
Biltmore Estate/Vanderbilt Mansion (Richard Morris Hunt)
Chrysler Building (William Van Alen)
Vietnam Veterans Memorial (Maya Lin with Cooper-Lecky Partnership)
St. Patrick's Cathedral[2] (James Renwick)


Ravenne, Sant Apollinare in Classe, La nef centrale, VIe siecle.

St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Beauty and the religious and the irreligious
See also: Atheists and physical attractiveness

English anthropologist Edward Dutton on beauty among the religious/irreligious
See also: Atheists and physical attractiveness

The English anthropologist Edward Dutton indicates that using right-wing politics as a proxy for religiosity, there is evidence that atheists are less attractive and he pointed out that right-wing politicians are more likely to have symmetrical faces according to a study.[3]

Religious Philippines had the most wins in the big four international beauty pageants in 2017. Irreligion is rare among Filipinos
See also: Religious Philippines winning streak in the major international beauty pageants

The Philippines (a very religious country) have had a winning streak in major international beauty pageants (see: Religious Philippines winning streak in the major international beauty pageants).

Wikipedia, an online encyclopedia founded by an atheist and agnostic, has an article entitled Philippines at major beauty pageants.[4]

Wikipedia's article Irreligion in the Philippines indicated in 2018: "Irreligion in the Philippines is particularly rare among Filipinos..."[5]

See also

Rembrandt, Samson Accusing His Father-in-Law, ca. 1635.
Plotinus
Music
The Renaissance
Sistine Chapel
Spanish Golden Age
Irish Dance
Sculpture
Master of Arts
Painting Masterpieces
The beauty industry in America
World treasures
Argument from beauty

The Tower of Babel by Pieter Bruegel the Elder, 1563.

The Storm, Pierre-Auguste Cot.
External links
Taj Mahal
National Arts Education
The Arts U. S. Life, Culture and History.
Academic Art Artcyclopedia.
"Talk to your daughter before the beauty industry does" - video exposing the pressure on girls and women to conform to an (impossible?) ideal of beauty
References
 http://www.aia.org/release_020707_150Buildings
 http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/medny/stpat1.html
 Defending Atheist Mutational Load Theory — Part 2 by Scott A. McGreal MSc., Psychology Today, June 22, 2018
 Philippines at major beauty pageants
 Irreligion in the Philippines, Wikipedia, 2017
Categories: Aesthetic beautyBeautyPhysical attractivenessArtPhilosophy
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This page was last modified on 26 September 2018, at 08:05.
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