The ideal natural physique

[tweeter]

The bronze Boxer of Quirinal, also known as the Terme Boxer, is a Hellenistic Greek sculpture from the first century B.C of a sitting boxer with cestus. It is one of the two unrelated bronzes discovered on the slopes of the Quirinal within a month of each other in 1885, possibly from the remains of the Baths of Constantine. It appears that both had been carefully buried in antiquity. The realism of the portraiture suggests that it is a particular boxer, with a boxer's scars and broken nose, and not a representation of Polydeuces, one of the Dioscuri.

[boonstack]

thats not paul dillet

[Bobby]

what a beast

needs more size

[tweeter]

thats not paul dillet

No, but perhaps a distant relative.

[ozman]

traps , delts , hams and calves look ok

lats are showing

cant see chest

arms are small

[hazbin]

all drugs

[the anabolic mon]

All ancient...

[Kwon]

All Old-school.

[tweeter]

Notice how the arms, calves, and neck are all the same size.

[io856]

Notice how the arms, calves, and neck are all the same size.

calves look noticeably bigger than the arms

[tweeter]

calves look noticeably bigger than the arms

It's just the angle.

[dr.chimps]

The bronze Boxer of Quirinal, also known as the Terme Boxer, is a Hellenistic Greek sculpture from the first century B.C of a sitting boxer with cestus. It is one of the two unrelated bronzes discovered on the slopes of the Quirinal within a month of each other in 1885, possibly from the remains of the Baths of Constantine. It appears that both had been carefully buried in antiquity. The realism of the portraiture suggests that it is a particular boxer, with a boxer's scars and broken nose, and not a representation of Polydeuces, one of the Dioscuri.

Nope. Not broken. That flattened face/nose visage was once referred to as a 'Roman nose' and was highly prized and thus idealized in sculptures. It's quite common. Marlon Brando was said to have had a 'Roman nose.'