We're doing the "in a bra" look this time, judge from there. Gray? We'll settle the shapes first and work on the textures later. I can already see a few things I want to fine-tune. Maybe you can see them too? Pay attention to the weight, and the "soft parts," and adjustments will be made, just say the word. Once we get these two settled, we'll extrapolate... A few notes: a reminder that we're talking about the medical, not statistical, concept of average here. Body Mass Index 21-ish. If a "Pear" shape means narrow shoulders and wide hips, a "Triangle" is the inverse. Now, an "Hourglass" means broad shoulders and hips with a wasp waist. An "Apple" is the opposite - no waist. If they are heavy, an Apple's weight lands in the tummy area. I think the most common type of younger woman is splitting the difference between Hourglass and Apple. Speaking of shapes... I invite you to take a long, hard look at Kate Upton. She is one of the very rare Apple-shaped supermodels! Most people are too "befuddled" by her face and chest to notice that she has essentially no waist. She's proof that not all Apples are chubby. Of course, one of the most recognized Hourglasses of the day is Kim Kardashian. All of the character shapes I'll show in the near future are inspired by their own famous person, but I won't reveal who for the time being because it might skew your interpretation. You'd be very surprised at who the Baseline is... Please make your opinion known! Go ahead, nitpick!!