Double Chin Collection
"Exploring the Evolution of Double Chin: From Anne of Austria to Weddell Seals" In the captivating portrait of Anne of Austria, created by Robert Nanteuil in 1660
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"Exploring the Evolution of Double Chin: From Anne of Austria to Weddell Seals" In the captivating portrait of Anne of Austria, created by Robert Nanteuil in 1660, one cannot help but notice her regal grace and elegance. However, if you look closely, you might catch a glimpse of something that has transcended time – a subtle double chin. Fast forward to McMurdo Sound, where a male Weddell seal emerges from an icy hole. As he gracefully navigates his surroundings, his blubbery neck hints at the presence of a double chin in the animal kingdom too. But it's not just humans and seals who have been affected by this unique feature. The Nowo Mask from Mende Culture in Sierra Leone showcases intricate woodwork with exaggerated facial features including a prominent double chin – perhaps symbolizing wisdom or prosperity. Moving on to Mrs Scipion Corvisart's portrait painted with oil on canvas; her delicate beauty is enhanced by her soft jawline and slight hint of a double chin. This portrayal reminds us that even those considered conventionally attractive can possess this natural characteristic. George Coldham, depicted in an oil painting around 1810 as Nottingham's Town Clerk, displays confidence despite his distinguished double chin. It serves as a reminder that physical attributes do not define one's worth or capabilities. Nathan Clifford's enigmatic portrait before 1881 captures him with an air of mystery while subtly showcasing his dignified double chin. It highlights how individuals throughout history have embraced their unique features without hesitation. Thomas Hawksley immortalized through oil on canvas reveals both strength and vulnerability within his defined jawline and underlying suggestion of a double chin. A testament to resilience amidst adversity. The graphite sketch dated February 22nd, 1794 portrays George Stubbs' self-assured gaze alongside an intriguingly rendered double chin—a nod to the artist himself embracing imperfections within his craft.