Those characteristics of pyramids can be found in some of the pyramid shapes created by the human body. Nude pictures are necessary to show where some of those examples express themselves.

The next picture shows a rear view of a man on his knees.

 A pyramid is formed by both knees and the man’s tailbone.

The man’s butthole is perpendicular to the pyramid formed by his legs and his tailbone,

like the example pyramid with a hole perpendicular to the peak.

The next picture shows a man on his knees from the front.

A pyramid is formed by his knees and his pubic bone.

There is a cylinder, his penis, extending out from the peak of the pyramid.

Although the viewing angles are different which can make the comparison hard to visualize, the pyramid formed by the man’s legs with the cylindrical penis sticking out of the peak looks like the example pyramid with a cylinder perpendicular to it’s peak.

The next example picture shows a woman from the rear.

A pyramid is formed by the woman’s feet and her anus.

The woman’s vagina is a perpendicular hole in the peak of the pyramid, 

like the perpendicular hole in the peak of the example pyramid.

It would be natural to wonder why pyramids are associated with a cylinder or a hole along their vertical axis or with a cylinder or hole that is perpendicular to one of the faces of the pyramid. The answer is simple common sense.

Both a cylinder and a hole are circular objects. Circular objects are unstable. They can roll around and they are susceptible to crushing forces.

A cylinder or a hole that either lays along the vertical axis of a pyramid, or is perpendicular to one of the faces of a pyramid,

is braced from all directions by the angled shape of the pyramid. Angular shapes also prevent the natural rolling movement of cylinders and holes from occurring.

The woman is sitting with her knees together,

her hands clasped by her knees,

her lower legs splayed outwards,

and her feet angled inwards.

That unique pose creates a large number of pyramid shapes.

The elbows and hands form a pyramid shape.

A pyramid is formed by the shoulders and the knees.

There is the ever present pyramid formed by the shoulders and the head.

A pyramid is also created by the knees and the hips,

and the knees and the ankles.

It is intriguing to note the feet form clear pyramid shapes with the heeled shoes the woman is wearing. 

Could that be the purpose for uncomfortable to wear high heel shoes? To create an exaggerated pyramid shape with the feet?

Although the entire pyramid cannot be seen, lines following the angles of the feet will intersect at some point in front of the woman’s body.

Why would the woman choose to sit in an unconventional pose like the one she is sitting in? Normally people will sit in a chair with their legs straight in front of them and parallel to each other.

Could it be that the woman is sitting the way she is to purposefully create those pyramid shapes in her body? What could her motivation be?

The answer to that question might be found in the fact that the person is a woman. When a woman is involved in sexual activity, one of the poses she can take for that activity is to bend forwards so her torso hangs down over her legs. In order to withstand the pressure of the male behind her, women will frequently pose their legs as the woman sitting in the chair is.

Perhaps the woman is unconsciously sitting in the same pose that she takes on when she is engaged in sexual activity?

This picture can also be used to gain insight into the condition of the woman’s body. The woman’s left arm looks mostly straight as it lays out in front of her body with the hand on the knees.

In contrast, the lower right arm is angled towards the left leg.

That discrepancy is indicative of a shrinkage of the right arm and most likely the entire right side of the body. A conclusion that is supported by the angling of the woman’s head to the right,

which would be expected to occur if the right side of the body was too weak and shrunken to hold it erect.

The boy is holding his arms in what looks like a “praying hands” type of gesture. That gesture is also used as a gesture of respect in Kung Fu, which is the Chinese name for hand to hand combat systems.

The practice of Kung Fu and the physical training for Shalin monks has been refined over centuries. It is not a coincidence that the gesture the young boy creates pyramids all over his body.

According to the author, the true purpose of that gesture is to create and strengthen those pyramid shapes. Strengthening those pyramid shapes provides a framework within the body on which Kung Fu practitioners and Shaolin monks can base the martial arts feats they are known for on.

The hand gesture creates pyramids out of the arms,

the forearms and the hands,

the elbows and the neck,

and the elbows and the base of the palms.

The hands themselves also form a small pyramid.

There is a pyramid shape created by the elbows and the groin,

as well as the elbows and the top of the head.

There is also the ever present pyramid formed by the shoulders and the top of the head.

The effect of performing that gesture on the boys body can be seen already, even at the very young age he is. His head has a very strong and well defined shape to it.

Although it may be difficult to make out, it looks like there is a duplicate of the pyramid made by the hands on the boy’s face.

There is a pyramid formed by the hips and nose of the polar bear,

as well as a pyramid formed by the hips and the spine.

The most obvious pyramid is of course the one formed by the elbows and head of the polar bear.

This pyramid demonstrates one of the characteristics of pyramids. Pyramids frequently look like the have a hole piercing the peak of the pyramid. The nose of the bear looks like a hole in the top of the pyramid.

Holes or cylinders are found so frequently in the peaks of pyramids because a pyramid shape will reinforce and support an entire hole or a cylinder. 

If a dot is drawn in the middle of the circle in the peak of the pyramid, it looks like an eye, doesn’t it?

Divers frequently hold specific positions when they dive. This diver is holding her arms out in front of her with her hands crossed. It is not a coincidence that those poses produce pyramid shapes.

This diving pose creates a pyramid between the elbows and the crossed hands,

and the elbows and the head.

A pyramid is also formed by the crossed hands and the shoulders.

A large body involving the entire body is created by the crossed hands, shoulder, and the feet.

All of those pyramids brace the diver’s body for entry into and impact with the water. If the diver did not assume a pose that created bracing pyramids in the body, impact with the water could cause an injury.

This picture also demonstrates how awareness of the pyramids associated with a human body can be used for ascertaining the condition of a particular body. Please take a moment to examine the arms of the diver in the unaltered photo.

The diver’s right hand is extended out further and is angled differently,

than the left hand is.

Because the left hand is closer to the body, an initial conclusion would be that the left arm is tighter and perhaps stronger. The strength and tightness of the arm is keeping it closer to the body.

The right arm would likely be more relaxed and not as strong. It is further away from the body and not as angled as the left arm because it is not strong enough to pull closer into the body and rotate more.

This picture demonstrates why knowing about the pyramids in the body can be useful. The examples up to this point in the series have just pointed out the pyramids in an example body with seemingly vague references as to the usefulness of the information.

A human being who can balance on their chest on two knives is a special kind of human being. What is it that is special about him that allows him to perform that feat? The pyramids in the body can help explain why. The man can balance on those knives because every single one of the pyramids that will pointed out next in his body have been made strong. It is only because all of those pyramids are strong and they are balanced against each other in a way that can be described by the Science of Physics, that he can balance on the knives.

The shoulders and arms form a pyramid with the wrists.

 The arms and the hands form a pyramid shape.

The hands and the shoulders form a pyramid shape.

It is hard to ignore the pyramids between the shoulders and the center of the chest.

The shoulders also form a pyramid with the back of the neck,

and the top of the head.

There are also pyramids formed by the elbows and the wrists,

the elbows and the fingertips,

and the elbows and the top of the head.

It is not just the external part of the body or the muscles that are strengthened by strengthening the pyramids within the body. The strengthening effect of strong pyramids also affects the internal part of the body. Please notice how the man’s eyes seem very strong and focused as he balances on the two knives.

That strength in the eyes is directly attributable to the strength of all of the pyramid shapes that were highlighted on his body.

That posture creates pyramids everywhere on her body.

The upper arms form pyramids with the breasts,

and the entire length of the arms form pyramids with the breasts.

The entire length of the arms also form a pyramid with the waist.

A pyramid is formed by her shoulders and the center of her chest,

and by her hips and the enter of her chest.

A pyramid is also formed by her hips and her groin.

The hips also form a pyramid with the top of the head,

as do the breasts and the top of the head,

both arms and the top of the head,

and the knees and the top of the head.

The knees also form a pyramid with the tailbone.

Any type of dancing pictures are interesting because if you look at enough of them, they begin to take on the appearance of exercises purposefully designed to create pyramids of all different shapes and sizes out of the body.

Each of the woman’s arms form a pyramid,

and the forearms form a pyramid.

The upper arms form a pyramid with the peak of the head,

as do the forearms.

The upper arms also form a pyramid with the waist.

Each leg has a pyramid shape.

A pyramid shape is formed by the upper legs and the center of the body,

and even though the peak of the pyramid cannot be seen, a pyramid is also formed by the lower legs.

The woman in the picture is an Indian dancer. Indian dancing is an excellent example of the claim that “dancing seems to be about making different shaped pyramids out of the body”. There are many intricate and varied poses in these classical dances that are not found in many other dance styles.

The example picture for this blog entry is an excellent one that demonstrates how the entire human body can behave as a pyramid.

There are pyramids formed by the hips, shoulders, and hands of each side of the body,

a pyramid is formed by the groin and each hand,

a pyramid is formed by the top of the head and head hip,

and a pyramid is formed by the groin and the shoulders.

The pyramids with their peaks located on the groin provide an intriguing observation the reader should ponder if they are truly interested in this material. At the same location as the peak of the pyramid is the hole of the woman’s vagina.

The interested reader will discover if they continue to look for instances of pyramids in the real world, that there is almost always either a cylinder or a hole associated with the peak of the pyramid. And a hole is really a cylinder sunk into some substance, so the relationship can be reworded as “There seems to be a cylinder whose axis is aligned on the same axis as the pyramid associated with most pyramids”

The next question the interested reader is going to want to think about is “Why? Why does it seem like there is a cylinder whose axis is aligned with the axis of a pyramid, associated with most pyramids?”.

Each arm of the man holding the headdress forms a pyramid with it’s respective shoulder.

Lines drawn along the man’s forearms and extended out along their natural path form a pyramid shape.

There is also a pyramid shaped formed by the man’s upper arms and his back.

The fact that the various body parts form pyramids or triangles may seem like a trivial thing to some readers. That attitude would most likely be the result of a lack of education.

The science of Engineering relies on triangles to describe how the physical world works. The fact that there are triangles all over the human body means the science of Engineering can be applied to the human body to describe how it works in scientific terms.