When both breasts are shown,especially in One breast will be seen with its centralb in profile. In observing the full front view of the body. correct placement of the nipples
When both breasts are shown, especially in a three quarter view, they can QHYHU be seen simultaneously from a direct, frontal position. One breast will be seen with its centrally located nipple disc face on, while the other will be seen in a side view, with its nipple projecting in profile. In observing the full front view of the body, note an interesting contradiction QHLWKHU breast is seen frontally; ERWK breasts in this case point DZD\ from the direct line of vision in an off-angle outward direction. Observe the positioning of the nipple discs; check the 90° angle at the pit of the neck for the correct placement of the nipples.
The Wedg Box of the Pelvis theoxtheopr ib cage】
7KH:HGJH%R[RIWKH3HOYLV The lower torso (the pelvic mass) has the general shape of a wedge box, in direct contrast to the upper torso (the rotund barrel of the rib cage). After the rib cage, the pelvic wedge is the second largest mass of the body. Locked to the barrel by the tapering muscles of the waist, the wedge box is narrow at the top, broader at the base. Schematic rendering of the two torso masses: the wedge box of the pelvis and the barrel of the rib cage.
area arches upward into view
In the normal, erect attitude of the body, the two torso masses express an inverse, counterpoised relationship: the barrel is tipped back, the shoulders are drawn rearward, and the chest facade is exposed. Here, the lower pelvic wedge is tipped forward, the underbelly is recessive, and the rear buttock area arches upward into view
In a rear view of the lower torso wedge,the a compou (B,B助 The wing forms are foreshortened from front to back. and in bulk.compared to the upper chest mas
In a rear view of the lower torso wedge, the pelvic region is seen as a compound form with a EXWWHUIO\ shape. The wide gluteusmedius masses, under the arched hipbones, form the XSSHU wings (A, Al), and the thick gluteus maximus masses (the buttocks) form the closeset XQGHU wings (B, Bl). The butterfly wedge easily indentifies the pelvic wedge masses in this rear, almost side, view. The wing forms are overlapped and foreshortened from front to back. The butterfly configuration is evident in a rear view of the mature female pelvic mass. Note the relatively larger hip structure, both in width and in bulk, compared to the upper chest mass. A narrow rib cage combined with a wide pelvis identifies the female torso and is a distinguishing characteristic of male-female differentiation
