Harpy
Short Penied Individual (SPI)
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2026
- Posts
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Introduction:
From what I myself observed in people with dimorphic and well-developed aesthetic mandibles. I've noticed two traits that really do stick out. It's subtle, and someone has probably pointed them out before. But I figured I'd make a thread just in case.
1- Inward "Dip" near the chin
This is a feature characterized by a curve or an "indentation" near the chin. It is a male dimorphic trait that usually refers to angularity and can makes the chin "pop out". Making the lower third appear taller than what it seems like. You can see it more clearly in this picture:
If someone doesn't have that curve whilst having a strong jaw. It can look weird rather than aesthetics. Such as the case of the dude who was on the rookie:
1- gonion skeletal "roundness"
This is characterized by having a "roundish" shape on the gonion itself. It is different from the soft tissue roundness found in boneless chuds or fatcels. As it is bony rather than being subcutaneous fat. It's a pretty dimorphic feature and a sign of angularity and proper masticatory development aduring childhood and adolescence and also a good indicator of leanness. As in anatomy almost everyone has this curve but it depends on how developed and harsh it is from person to person, which is mostly what determines its visibility. Although it CAN make your ramus look shorter. Because most people have a straight line there. By having a roundish shape your ramus will give the illusion of being shorter. That's why Jordan's ramus looks very short... You can see this feature more clearly on this anatomy picture.
END
this prolly the most water thread I've ever made in years
