It is almost impossible to meet unconditional and absolute beauty in the world. Each person perceives the objects around him in his own way. For one, an object or a person will seem to be the crown of perfection, for another - ordinary and unremarkable. Nevertheless, beauty can still be described.
Instructions
Step 1
You can convey the beauty of a living person in different ways, and these methods largely depend on the personality of the interlocutor. In a conversation with loved ones and in impersonal addresses (for example, in poetry), you can use vivid comparisons and images, sublime epithets. “Oh, the delicate silk of her hair! | Curled like hops … | She was fragrant with roses, | The one who made my bed. | And her bosom was white, | Like a sleepy winter | With her breath she numbered | These two little hills … (Burns)
Step 2
Descriptions through the prism of personal perception and emotional connection with the person being described are always warmer and more intimate. But if you, for example, are trying to convey the beauty of a suspect in a conversation with a law enforcement officer, it is better to limit yourself to references to generally accepted standards. Instead of "flowing silk of hair" use the definition of "well-groomed hair", instead of "bottomless blue eyes" - "blue eyes."
Step 3
To describe the beauty of the person with whom you are communicating at the moment, consider the characteristics of his character. To some, the poetry in your words may seem excessive and unpleasant. In this case, qualitative definitions are suitable: "delicate skin", "pleasant smile (voice)". This style of description will also be appropriate for animals and objects: "soft fur", "long legs", "streamlined shape" and so on.
Step 4
Also, the way of describing the beauty of people, nature, inanimate objects largely depends on the goal that you are pursuing. Trying to convey beauty in a dialogue or a work of art designed to glorify something, focus on your positive emotions from the contemplation of the object: "I looked at this piercing blue and tears tore my soul with delight."
Step 5
In any case, avoid hackneyed phrases, they have become so firmly embedded in the lexicon that they are no longer perceived as vivid images, but ordinary templates that do not carry an emotional coloring. To convey the fullness of the image, be able to notice small details and find such comparisons that make them look their best. Develop literary speech and enrich your vocabulary.
