Andrei
New member
Achieving hollow cheeks and the ogee curve requires a multifaceted approach that considers various aspects of the facial structure. The palate plays a key role in influencing the overall facial shape and can be expanded to improve facial forward growth - malar and bigonial/zygo width contribute to the definition of the ogee curve by providing the appropriate framework for the cheekbones and jawline. Outwards gonions help in this definition even more and determine the contour of the lower third - the gonial angle is an essential factor in the appearance of the jawline, and a more acute angle may lead to a sharper, more defined look. The canine fossa impacts the prominence of the cheekbones and can help create the desired hollow cheek appearance when properly set. Maxillary projection affects the ogee curve by influencing the forward growth of the midface, which in turn creates a more aesthetically pleasing facial profile and less flatten second third - and lastly, hyoid bone positioning is critical for the support and posture of the neck and lower face, contributing to the overall harmony of the facial structure. By following these you should achieve a sharp and angular, laterally and forward-grown, high-set prominent pair.
