Small Circle/Oval: This likely represents legs with curves starting higher up on the thigh, creating a fuller, more rounded upper leg that tapers towards the knee. This often associates with an ‘hourglass’ or athletic build with prominent muscle.
Large Circle/Oval: This shape suggests curves that are more spread out and encompassing, perhaps indicating an overall thicker, more robust leg shape, possibly with wider hips and thighs.
The Bottom Row – Comparing Alignments:
The bottom row shows pairs of legs in slightly different alignments, without the geometric shapes. This further develops the ideas presented:
1. Uniform Width vs. Curvy: The first pair contrasts legs with minimal curvature (similar to the ‘rectangle’) with legs that have more defined, rounded shape in the upper thigh (similar to the smaller oval).
2. Straight vs. Angle: This pair contrasts legs that are fairly straight with legs where the inner thighs meet but the knees angle outward (the classic “knock-knee” appearance, though exaggerated). This highlights skeletal alignment.
