Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Contributors
- Editor's Preface
- Part 1 The mechanism of human facial expression or an electrophysiological analysis of the expression of the emotions
- Preface
- A Introduction
- B Scientific section
- Foreword
- Chapter 5 Anatomical preparations, and portraits of the subjects who underwent electrophysiological experiments
- Chapter 6 The muscle of attention (m. frontalis)
- Chapter 7 The muscle of reflection (superior part of m. orbicularis oculi, that part of the muscle called the sphincter of the eyelids)
- Chapter 8 The muscle of aggression (m. procerus)
- Chapter 9 The muscle of pain (m. corrugator supercilii)
- Chapter 10 The muscles of joy and benevolence (m. zygomaticus major and the inferior part of m. orbicularis oculi)
- Chapter 11 The muscle of lasciviousness (transverse part of m. nasalis)
- Chapter 12 The muscle of sadness (m. depressor anguli oris)
- Chapter 13 The muscles of weeping and whimpering (m. zygomaticus minor and m. levator labii superioris)
- Chapter 14 The muscles complementary to surprise (muscles that lower the mandible)
- Chapter 15 The muscle of fright, of terror (m. platysma)
- Chapter 16 A critical study of several antiquities from the point of view of m. corrugator supercilii and m. frontalis
- C Aesthetic section
- Part 2 Commentary chapters
- Index
Chapter 6 - The muscle of attention (m. frontalis)
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 10 November 2010
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Contributors
- Editor's Preface
- Part 1 The mechanism of human facial expression or an electrophysiological analysis of the expression of the emotions
- Preface
- A Introduction
- B Scientific section
- Foreword
- Chapter 5 Anatomical preparations, and portraits of the subjects who underwent electrophysiological experiments
- Chapter 6 The muscle of attention (m. frontalis)
- Chapter 7 The muscle of reflection (superior part of m. orbicularis oculi, that part of the muscle called the sphincter of the eyelids)
- Chapter 8 The muscle of aggression (m. procerus)
- Chapter 9 The muscle of pain (m. corrugator supercilii)
- Chapter 10 The muscles of joy and benevolence (m. zygomaticus major and the inferior part of m. orbicularis oculi)
- Chapter 11 The muscle of lasciviousness (transverse part of m. nasalis)
- Chapter 12 The muscle of sadness (m. depressor anguli oris)
- Chapter 13 The muscles of weeping and whimpering (m. zygomaticus minor and m. levator labii superioris)
- Chapter 14 The muscles complementary to surprise (muscles that lower the mandible)
- Chapter 15 The muscle of fright, of terror (m. platysma)
- Chapter 16 A critical study of several antiquities from the point of view of m. corrugator supercilii and m. frontalis
- C Aesthetic section
- Part 2 Commentary chapters
- Index
Summary
Plates 7, 8, 9, 10, 11
(Alternate and compare the two sides of Plates 7, 9, 10, and 11 by masking the opposite side.)
Plate 7: A study of the mechanism of action of m. frontalis in an old man (see his photographic portrait, Plate 3).
On the right, a moderate degree of electrical excitation of m. frontalis; fundamental lines (elevation and curvature of the eyebrow) and secondary lines (frontal folds, rounded and concentric with the arch of the eyebrow): attention.
On the left, a relaxed face.
Plate 8: Showing how the secondary expressive lines of attention join and are continuous at the midline during contraction of the right m. frontalis.
Plate 9: A study of m. frontalis in maximum contraction.
On the right maximal excitation of m. frontalis: profound attention.
On the left, a relaxed face.
Plate 10: Showing the expressive lines of m. frontalis in a young girl (see her portrait, Plate 5).
On the left, electrization of m. frontalis, with development of the fundamental line (elevation and curvature of the eyebrow, without frontal folds): attention.
On the right, spontaneous lowering of the eyebrow, due to very bright light.
Plate 11: Showing the secondary lines (frontal ridges, which are both irregular and numerous) produced by strong electrical excitation of m. frontalis, in a woman aged 41 years whose skin was tanned by the sun.
On the right the electrization of m. frontalis; elevation and curvature of the eyebrow; frontal ridges are irregular and numerous: attention. On the left, a relaxed face.
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- Information
- The Mechanism of Human Facial Expression , pp. 49 - 51Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 1990