Beauty!

Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 11:29 pm

I didn't know purple eyes were natural. How do you know they weren't contacts?
Was the platinum hair natural, too?

Yeah haha, that uh, that doesn't seem natural whatsoever actually..
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Mr. Allen
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 9:20 pm

:drool: :bowdown: :wub:

I was wondering, what you would say about those pics.

Most stunning woman I ever saw had long platinum blonde hair which was almost silvery. Natural purple eyes, and a good natural slim but yet hour glass figure. She was on the pale side, but not too pale. A moderate skin tone would be the best way to describe it. I was stunned. I couldn't say anything. How does one react to seeing such an otherworldly sight? I could tell she worked out too, and I have to say it was the most out of this world look I have ever seen. A picture couldn't do it justice. She had to perhaps one of those literally one in a million women. Looks wise, but overhearing some conversation she was smart to. It was quite ridiculous. Hahaha.

That is all I have to say on the matter. In more common women I tend to like brunettes and redheads.

? What, I dont think there is natural purple, must have had contacts, but she sounds nice, if you didnt you should (have if you havent seen her since) just ask(ed) her out.

Im the exact opposite. I cannot stand thin girls. They are just ugly to me.

If her hips don't sway I don't play.

I like think girls, but aslong as their body is in proportion I reallly dont give a damn.
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Chloe Yarnall
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 9:45 am

Like it or not, beauty is a big part of our society. It's something that we thrive on, and that wont ever change.
I have a pretty odd view of beauty, though. I find beauty in woman that a lot of other guys don't see.
For instance, Megan Fox. I think she's hideous. Vida Guerra, on the other hand, is the most beautiful woman alive, 2nd being Katy Perry. ^_^

I searched up Vida Guerra on google images, and my first thought was " Is she a porm star? :celebration: "

She's sixy as crap!
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Steve Smith
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 1:15 pm

Arr, that Vida sure has booty...
I didn't know purple eyes were natural. How do you know they weren't contacts?
Was the platinum hair natural, too?

Actually, though rare, eyes of a very deep azure blue can be victim to the same effect people with other eye colours experience, on photos, by bright surrounding lighting. The difference being that their iris gets a violet hue and the pupil won't turn red completely. Liz Taylor has eyes of this colour.

Ah, just checked: This effect is caused by both blue and brown eye colour pigments, which in turn makes the brown pretty much red. This makes light pass much easier through your eyes to the fundus. Weird thing.
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Travis
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 2:39 pm

I didn't know purple eyes were natural. How do you know they weren't contacts?
Was the platinum hair natural, too?

They're rare, but not nonexistent.
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Scotties Hottie
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 9:44 pm

Arr, that Vida sure has booty...

Actually, though rare, eyes of a very deep azure blue can be victim to the same effect people with other eye colours experience, on photos, by bright surrounding lighting. The difference being that their iris gets a violet hue and the pupil won't turn red completely. Liz Taylor has eyes of this colour.

Ah, just checked: This effect is caused by both blue and brown eye colour pigments, which in turn makes the brown pretty much red. This makes light pass much easier through your eyes to the fundus. Weird thing.



They're rare, but not nonexistent.


That sounds awesome !!! More people need purple eyes.
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DAVId MArtInez
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 5:20 pm

Most stunning woman I ever saw had long platinum blonde hair which was almost silvery. Natural purple eyes, and a good natural slim but yet hour glass figure. She was on the pale side, but not too pale. A moderate skin tone would be the best way to describe it. I was stunned. I couldn't say anything. How does one react to seeing such an otherworldly sight? I could tell she worked out too, and I have to say it was the most out of this world look I have ever seen. A picture couldn't do it justice. She had to perhaps one of those literally one in a million women. Looks wise, but overhearing some conversation she was smart to. It was quite ridiculous. Hahaha.

Daenerys Targaryen?
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maria Dwyer
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 9:15 am

I have never understood why fashion seems to be geared toward inflicting pain. To wit: stiletto heels, corsetry, foot binding, head binding, neck rings, starched collars, horrible chemical gloop (makeup), models with eating disorders, etc.
What, I can't be beautiful unless I'm in agony? Why don't I down a few arsenic pills while I'm at it?

It seems to me that the modern idea of 'beauty', at least in the U.S., is geared toward the "Barbie and Ken" image- plastic women and equally plastic men, who possess no physical flaws whatsoever and have to be starched, pressed, dyed and ageless to attract a mate. Also factor in the obsession with looking 'young'.

I have never once understood this school of thought. I'm not so insecure and frightened of how other people perceive me that I'll torture and poison myself to 'look good'. (And for the record, I tried liquid eyeliner once- the result was horribly painful chemical burns.) Modern marketing schemes enrage me to no end.

News flash, twig people: curves are attractive too. Wrinkles, blemishes and other oddities give faces their character. And healthy, undyed hair -when it's properly taken care of- is much prettier than anything that comes in a bottle.
....
Yeah, yeah, I know, this from the woman with blue hair. You know what I meant. ?_?
I'll dress how I want, eat what I want, look like I want, and all the marketing companies saying I'm not 'beautiful' or 'perfect' can go screw themselves.




Tl;dr version: I don't get it either, OP. I don't get it either. ;3;







...Hmmmm. That rant kind of got away from me, didn't it. >.>
I'll.. just go sit over here and be quiet, shall I?
*hides*
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des lynam
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 1:38 pm

I have never understood why fashion seems to be geared toward inflicting pain. To wit: stiletto heels, corsetry, foot binding, head binding, neck rings, starched collars, horrible chemical gloop (makeup), models with eating disorders, etc.
What, I can't be beautiful unless I'm in agony? Why don't I down a few arsenic pills while I'm at it?

It seems to me that the modern idea of 'beauty', at least in the U.S., is geared toward the "Barbie and Ken" image- plastic women and equally plastic men, who possess no physical flaws whatsoever and have to be starched, pressed, dyed and ageless to attract a mate. Also factor in the obsession with looking 'young'.

I have never once understood this manner of thought. I'm not so insecure and frightened of how other people perceive me that I'll torture and poison myself to 'look good'. (And for the record, I tried liquid eyeliner once- the result was horribly painful chemical burns.) Modern marketing schemes enrage me to no end/

News flash, twig people: curves are attractive too. Wrinkles, blemishes and other oddities give faces their character. And healthy, undyed hair -when it's properly taken care of- is much prettier than anything that comes in a bottle.
....
Yeah, yeah, I know, this from the woman with blue hair. You know what I meant. >.>

Tl;dr- I'll dress how I want, eat what I want, look like I want, and all the marketing companies saying I'm not 'beautiful' or 'perfect' can go screw themselves.






...Hmmmm. That rant kind of got away from me, didn't it. >.>
I'll.. just go sit over here and be quiet, shall I?
*hides*

I thought neck rings were a more sinister purpose than fashion, I think it was used to strech your neck, then if you did something wrong it would be removed, your neck unable to support itself would snap... Yeah Not fashion it seems. I just googled head binding, Jesus WTF ! I am now wondering why that would be beauty, it dosent even look human, who the [censored] would want that done, that would probobally damage your brain somehow.
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Stryke Force
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 9:37 pm

snip

*slow clap*
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Alkira rose Nankivell
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 4:02 pm

This effect is caused by both blue and brown eye colour pigments, which in turn makes the brown pretty much red. This makes light pass much easier through your eyes to the fundus. Weird thing.



They're rare, but not nonexistent.


Ya learn something new everyday.
Gamgee shoulda asked her out. She sounds like one in a billion.
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No Name
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 9:23 pm

Ya learn something new everyday.
Gamgee shoulda asked her out. She sounds like one in a billion.

This.
So what exactly are the chances of getting purple eyes ?
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JAY
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 8:25 pm

I have never understood why fashion seems to be geared toward inflicting pain. To wit: stiletto heels, corsetry, foot binding, head binding, neck rings, starched collars, horrible chemical gloop (makeup), models with eating disorders, etc.
What, I can't be beautiful unless I'm in agony? Why don't I down a few arsenic pills while I'm at it?

In same cases it's the trophy effect. It sends the message of "I'm high class and don't need to work, so I can decorate myself with impractical crap." Crippling things like foot-binding could make someone largely unable to fend for themselves, and it would become a status symbol for the man who could afford to "own" a woman he had to take care of. As is often the case, it starts out as nobility showing off how much better they are at life, and because throughout time people always want to be the popular kid, everyone else starts emulating the behavior to look "high class."

We don't do the physically crippling stuff quite so much these days, but it's a similar idea. "Natural beauty" is common, it's what everyone starts out at. People insist on being better than common, so they work on appearances that don't naturally occur, and often enough, going outside the body's natural range can predictably lead to pain. If some factor is considered attractive, people assume that taking it to the extreme is even more attractive. If being overweight is a mark of status/health? There are still places in the Middle East and Africa where force-feeding small girls for marriage is common. If being thin is the standard of beauty? The familiar western result of anorexic models and not-quite-human-shape Barbie dolls. Being thin and having child-bearing hips? Organ-crushing corsets. People make the radical assumptions, goals that are not naturally occurring often require products to achieve and so are encouraged by companies who sell them, and everyone else buys into the social norm and wants to copy the "beautiful nobility", and the cycle goes on.
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meghan lock
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 9:00 pm

I have never understood why fashion seems to be geared toward inflicting pain. To wit: stiletto heels, corsetry, foot binding, head binding, neck rings, starched collars, horrible chemical gloop (makeup), models with eating disorders, etc.

All the pain is meant to stimulate an ideal. Corsets are for the fabled hourglass figure, stilletto heels (which can be comfortable, mind you) are for height, foot binding is because small feet were considered sixy, neck rings are because long necks were hawt, makeup is to hide physical imperfections, eating disorders are to achieve a weight that is considered sixy (or in the case of models, desirable for their profession).
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Angelina Mayo
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 10:35 pm

All the pain is meant to stimulate an ideal. Corsets are for the fabled hourglass figure, stilletto heels (which can be comfortable, mind you) are for height, foot binding is because small feet were considered sixy, neck rings are because long necks were hawt, makeup is to hide physical imperfections, eating disorders are to achieve a weight that is considered sixy (or in the case of models, desirable for their profession).


Oh don't get me wrong, I know what they're intended to do. I took costume design courses in college, and thus learned more about the function of clothing hell than I'd ever care to know. (mangled sentence much, whoooooo)
I just don't see the point of them, is all.
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Imy Davies
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 4:19 pm

That sounds awesome !!! More people need purple eyes.
Nah, Kate Bosworth's http://s001.radikal.ru/i194/1003/7c/0fdfb32e768c.jpg are where its at.
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Destinyscharm
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 6:21 pm

Oh don't get me wrong, I know what they're intended to do. I just don't see the point of them.

I figured that's what you meant.

Nah, Kate Bosworth's http://s001.radikal.ru/i194/1003/7c/0fdfb32e768c.jpg are where its at.

Heterochromia, cool.
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Conor Byrne
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 7:51 pm

Oh don't get me wrong, I know what they're intended to do. I just don't see the point of them.

There's never a point. How on Earth did backwards hats become an object of coolness and authority-rejection, then cycle back to poser-dom? People will jump on any excuse, or make up any fabrication, that makes them feel they're better and/or more special than someone else. They just grab the So-Desirable Fashion Ball and run with it, and everyone else points and shouts "He's got the ball! AFTER HIM!" and follow mindlessly until someone else gets it and runs in a different direction. Fashion can be effectively summed up by those videos of a dozen cats all doing synchronized head-bobbing as they watch a laser pointer.
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Mason Nevitt
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 8:15 pm

All the pain is meant to stimulate an ideal. Corsets are for the fabled hourglass figure, stilletto heels (which can be comfortable, mind you) are for height, foot binding is because small feet were considered sixy, neck rings are because long necks were hawt, makeup is to hide physical imperfections, eating disorders are to achieve a weight that is considered sixy (or in the case of models, desirable for their profession).

But in the corset pic DB showed, I imagine without that on her body would just look deformed, it looked bad anyway buut without it it would be worse, heels arent permanent and just shoes so they dont matter, and foot bindin made people feet look [censored] up and proboball made walking a very ncomfortable thing.

Nah, Kate Bosworth's http://s001.radikal.ru/i194/1003/7c/0fdfb32e768c.jpg are where its at.

o.0

Anyway another attractive celeb http://media.photobucket.com/image/hayley%20williams/xxguroxx/Music/normal_358_1hayley_williams_paramor.jpg
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Melis Hristina
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 10:45 am

I just don't see the point of them, is all.


Because people, everyone, want to feel and look beautiful? It's fairly simple.
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Danny Warner
 
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Post » Sat Feb 20, 2010 12:07 am

I think to some extent, personality is part of what people perceive as beauty. There was a girl Iknew at college that was ridiculously tiny, giving her the appearence of being very squat and fat. But because she went through life with an air of total jovial friendliness, all the lads fancied her, which must have pissed off the dolled up bimbos in the class, but heh.

My point is, people who by physical appearence fit the beauty standard, can still appear ugly to others by subconscious association of their looks with their demeanor. Likewise, most girls will make themselves infinitely more attractive just by smiling, which tends to have the desired effect regardless.

Anyway another attractive celeb http://media.photobucket.com/image/hayley%20williams/xxguroxx/Music/normal_358_1hayley_williams_paramor.jpg

Huh, never heard of her.
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des lynam
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 6:11 pm

Because people, everyone, want to feel and look beautiful?


BUT WHY? :0

...I'm just pulling your leg. :3
Though I would say that 'everyone' is stretching things a bit far.
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Kelly John
 
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Post » Sat Feb 20, 2010 1:45 am

This.
So what exactly are the chances of getting purple eyes ?

There's no exact number, given how randomly genes can combine, but chances are very, very low. You'd need parents with both brown and blue eye alleles, but lesser brown than blue particles, the brown only concentrated in the part where usually only the dominant colour shows, but also blue as the dominant colour - and there is where the real cause for the low percentage comes in, brown is usually the dominant allele regarding eye colour.
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Dorian Cozens
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 9:18 pm

There's no exact number, given how randomly genes can combine, but chances are very, very low. You'd need parents with both brown and blue eye alleles, but lesser brown than blue particles, the brown only concentrated in the part where usually only the dominant colour shows, but also blue as the dominant colour - and there is where the real cause for the low percentage comes in, brown is usually the dominant allele regarding eye colour.

Damn... Genetic engineering ftw, shame it will be long, long, long after my time, shame. I now want to see someone with natural puprple eyes. this will take forever.

I googled Heterochromia because I saw a cool pic... Its true google relates everything to porm... The internet makes me sad.
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Evaa
 
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Post » Fri Feb 19, 2010 9:01 pm

BUT WHY? :0

...I'm just pulling your leg. :3
Though I would say that 'everyone' is stretching things a bit far.


Well, I've never met anyone who doesn't want to look and feel good..
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josie treuberg
 
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