Kent Dunlap

They're almost always holding their arm outstretched above them, tilting their head up and to the side. And it seems that, at least in the Western cultures, that humans really avoid this head-on view of a face. We almost always turn our head. This is not the case in all cultures and at all times.

They're almost always holding their arm outstretched above them, tilting their head up and to the side. And it seems that, at least in the Western cultures, that humans really avoid this head-on view of a face. We almost always turn our head. This is not the case in all cultures and at all times.

And if you look in art museums, for example, you'll see that in Western cultures since about the Roman period, the neck is always turned in art. But if you look at other cultures and at other times, you will see that forward face-on posture.

And if you look in art museums, for example, you'll see that in Western cultures since about the Roman period, the neck is always turned in art. But if you look at other cultures and at other times, you will see that forward face-on posture.

And if you look in art museums, for example, you'll see that in Western cultures since about the Roman period, the neck is always turned in art. But if you look at other cultures and at other times, you will see that forward face-on posture.

I think it looks more inviting and appealing and softer to have our neck square on our... I mean, tilted or twisted compared to being square on our shoulders. Other places that you see that head posture being really important is in depictions of authority. So one place, for example, that you might see it is on a marine...

I think it looks more inviting and appealing and softer to have our neck square on our... I mean, tilted or twisted compared to being square on our shoulders. Other places that you see that head posture being really important is in depictions of authority. So one place, for example, that you might see it is on a marine...

I think it looks more inviting and appealing and softer to have our neck square on our... I mean, tilted or twisted compared to being square on our shoulders. Other places that you see that head posture being really important is in depictions of authority. So one place, for example, that you might see it is on a marine...

that is part of a marine recruiting poster, where the symbolism is supposed to be of strength. One place you see it, for example, is in the Statue of Liberty, where the Statue of Liberty is a very strong figure, and she has her head straight forward. You'll see portraits of kings and queens with their heads straight forward.

that is part of a marine recruiting poster, where the symbolism is supposed to be of strength. One place you see it, for example, is in the Statue of Liberty, where the Statue of Liberty is a very strong figure, and she has her head straight forward. You'll see portraits of kings and queens with their heads straight forward.

that is part of a marine recruiting poster, where the symbolism is supposed to be of strength. One place you see it, for example, is in the Statue of Liberty, where the Statue of Liberty is a very strong figure, and she has her head straight forward. You'll see portraits of kings and queens with their heads straight forward.

But other characters that want to exude more warmth or personality will almost always tilt their head or turn their head in some way.

But other characters that want to exude more warmth or personality will almost always tilt their head or turn their head in some way.

But other characters that want to exude more warmth or personality will almost always tilt their head or turn their head in some way.

I think if anyone said that we understood the neck fully, they would be a big liar or pretty ignorant, one of the two. Because yes, there's always things to learn. One feature of the neck which is very at the forefront now is this whole phenomenon of text neck. That is people having sore necks because they spend so much time with their head tilted over a device, a computer or a phone.

I think if anyone said that we understood the neck fully, they would be a big liar or pretty ignorant, one of the two. Because yes, there's always things to learn. One feature of the neck which is very at the forefront now is this whole phenomenon of text neck. That is people having sore necks because they spend so much time with their head tilted over a device, a computer or a phone.

I think if anyone said that we understood the neck fully, they would be a big liar or pretty ignorant, one of the two. Because yes, there's always things to learn. One feature of the neck which is very at the forefront now is this whole phenomenon of text neck. That is people having sore necks because they spend so much time with their head tilted over a device, a computer or a phone.

And so there's a lot of research going on now in terms of what you... what are the actual pathologies that go on in the neck when people bend over a device for so much time and what you can do to avoid that. Another area of research is that there are just practically infinite shapes and sizes of necks across the animal world.

And so there's a lot of research going on now in terms of what you... what are the actual pathologies that go on in the neck when people bend over a device for so much time and what you can do to avoid that. Another area of research is that there are just practically infinite shapes and sizes of necks across the animal world.

And so there's a lot of research going on now in terms of what you... what are the actual pathologies that go on in the neck when people bend over a device for so much time and what you can do to avoid that. Another area of research is that there are just practically infinite shapes and sizes of necks across the animal world.