The female ideal body with relation to curvaceousness can be found in Vogue, while the ideally curvaceous body to men can be found in Playboy. Another interesting aspect of this gender gap is that when ideal sizes change over time, women's changed ideals precede the men's, and the women's changes are greater in magnitude. This implies that women may determine the standard. This preference is consistent with the Freudian construct that men are obsessed with large objects or parts of their anatomy. The use of steroids and excessive weight lifting can accomplish this goal of a larger body.
Women however tend to find men of average size to be most attractive.
Again men found in the typical size range were judged as more attractive, healthy, and possessing many positive personal qualities. Cunningham also identified a combination of facial features that portray dominance and are therefore thought of as more attractive by women. These features include thick eyebrows, small eyes, thin lips and a square jaw. Furthermore, women are most attracted by an optimal combination of neoteneous, mature, and expressive facial features in addition to grooming attributes. A mature face is defined by Cunningham as having prominent cheek bones and a large chin.