The human aesthetic of cuteness is a cross-cultural and cross-era phenomenon that can be traced back to primitive times. In the process of evolution, humans have had an innate preference for cute traits, which can be explained in part as an extension of the instinct for care and protection of young children.
In the animal realm, the human aesthetic of cuteness affects the appearance of pets. For example, people are more inclined to choose animals with infantilizing features such as large eyes, round faces, short noses, etc., as pets because these traits trigger the perception of cuteness and cuteness in humans. The result of this artificial selection has led to changes in the appearance of some pet breeds, making them more in line with human aesthetic preferences.
As for the two-dimensional ** figures, they are usually designed to be extremely cute in appearance, with exaggerated features such as big eyes, small noses, round faces, etc. This design is designed to capture the attention of the audience and inspire emotional resonance in the audience. The cute appearance of the two-dimensional ** persona is not only for entertainment, but can also be used as a brand image, marketing strategy, or cultural symbol.
In general, human aesthetics of cuteness have had a wide range of influences in different fields, from the appearance of pets to the image of ** characters, all of which reflect the pursuit and love of human beings for cuteness and innocence. This aesthetic preference has evolved and developed under the influence of culture and society, and has become a common phenomenon across cultures and eras.