Why Emma Stone Was Named the Most Beautiful Woman in the World

Overall, her features are close to the ideal at 94.72%.

37-year-old actress Emma Stone ("Cruella", "Bugonia", "La La Land") has been named the most beautiful woman in the world according to the principle of the golden ratio. She topped another list of beautiful celebrities compiled by London plastic surgeon Julian de Silva, writes the Daily Mail. Overall, her features are close to the ideal at 94.72%.

The actress's forehead corresponds to the golden ratio at 94.8%, her eyebrows at 94.2%, lips at 95.6%, eye placement at 94.2%, chin at 94.6%, nose at 93.4%, the ratio of the lower part of the nose to the width of the lips at 95.3%, and face shape at 93.4%.

Following Stone in the ranking is "Euphoria" and "Dune" star Zendaya, whose facial proportions correspond to the golden ratio at 94.37%. The actress's lips are close to this proportion at 99.5%, and her eyes at 97.3%. The actress's nose was found to be 88.5% close to the golden ratio, eyebrows at 91%, and face shape at 92%.

Next on the list is Indian actress Freida Pinto (94.34%), "Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer" star Vanessa Kirby (94.31%), lead actress in the series "Wednesday" Jenna Ortega (93.91%), and singer Olivia Rodrigo (93.71%).

Margot Robbie, who played Barbie, is listed in seventh place. Her appearance corresponds to the golden ratio at 93.43%. Following her is Aishwarya Rai Bachchan (93.41%), and then Chinese actress Tang Wei (93.08%), known for the film "Lust, Caution". Rounding out the top 10 is Beyoncé, whose facial proportions are close to the golden ratio at 92.4%.

The golden ratio is considered the relationship of parts to a whole, where the larger part relates to the smaller part as the whole relates to the larger part. It is approximately equal to 1.618. Among the supporters of the idea that the golden ratio defines beautiful facial proportions is plastic surgeon Stephen Marquardt. Based on this rule, he created a beauty mask.

However, Dale Ritter, an anatomy instructor at the Warren Alpert Medical School, warned against searching for the golden ratio in the human body. He called one study, which attempted to find the golden ratio in the bones of the human skull, scientifically unfounded. The expert reminded that there are many bones in the body. If necessary, one can always discern the desired ratio. In 2019, Thai plastic surgeons analyzed the faces of Miss Universe winners from 2001 to 2015. Despite the fact that the girls are recognized beauties, they did not fit the standards of Marquardt's mask.

Marquardt's beauty mask is associated with a limited sample. The plastic surgeon measured the proportions of the faces of models and actors when studying "attractive" faces. His mask reflects the facial features of a certain type and does not represent residents of East Asia, South India, and Africa south of the Sahara.