Based on a "scientific" measurement using the Golden Ratio, Beyoncé is considered the top most beautiful woman according to the reference provided.
Beauty is often subjective and varies greatly from person to person and culture to culture. However, some attempts have been made to apply mathematical principles, such as the Golden Ratio (Phi, approximately 1.618), to assess physical attractiveness. This ratio is found throughout nature and in art, and it's believed that facial features and proportions that align closely with the Golden Ratio are perceived as more aesthetically pleasing.
Top-Ranked Women by Golden Ratio Score
According to an article in Men's Journal, citing analyses by experts like Gruber and Kopelman, several women have been scored based on how closely their facial features adhere to the Golden Ratio. The reference lists the following individuals and their scores:
- Beyoncé: 92.44%
- Jenna Ortega: 91.85%
- Ariana Grande: 91.81%
- Taylor Swift: (Score not listed in the excerpt)
- Lupita Nyong'o: (Score not listed in the excerpt)
- Margot Robbie: (Score not listed in the excerpt)
- Gal Gadot: (Score not listed in the excerpt)
- Janelle Monáe: (Score not listed in the excerpt)
Based on the scores explicitly provided in the snippet, Beyoncé achieved the highest Golden Ratio score at 92.44%.
What the Golden Ratio Means for Facial Beauty
Applying the Golden Ratio to facial analysis involves measuring the distances between key points on the face, such as the eyes, eyebrows, nose, lips, and chin, and comparing the ratios of these measurements to the ideal Golden Ratio (1.618). The closer the ratios are to Phi, the higher the beauty score.
- Ideal face measurements often include:
- The length of the ear being equal to the length of the nose.
- The width of an eye being equal to the distance between the eyes.
- The length of the lip being 1.618 times the length of the nose.
While this metric provides an interesting quantitative approach to beauty, it's just one way to look at attractiveness and doesn't encompass the full spectrum of what makes someone beautiful, including personality, expression, and individual preference.
