Short answer: because he builds it that way and shows it that way. Longer answer, in five quick beats:
- He treats his physique like an art project. In his own writing he talks about “bodily aesthetics” and intentionally sculpting “a monument” (more muscle, less fat). That artistic intent shines through.
- Brute‑strength training, by his account. He publicly describes chasing super‑heavy, low‑rep lifts (even single‑rep “maxes” and heavy partials), plus an unapologetically meat‑forward, one‑meal‑a‑day routine with water/espresso pre‑workout—his personal formula for looking dense and defined. (Not a recommendation—just what he says he does.)
- Movement + posture energy. He frames “demigod aesthetics” as moving often, avoiding long sedentary stretches, and carrying yourself like you mean it—ideas that read as confidence in photos and in person.
- Presentation mastery. He makes and teaches self‑portraits. Angles, light, and especially high‑contrast black‑and‑white amplify lines, shadows, and symmetry—classic tricks that make a body look extra sculpted.
- It’s part of his brand/story. He literally writes about beauty, fitness, and craft as one continuum; that coherence—art + body + message—reads as “beautiful” to fans because it feels intentional.
TL;DR: Deliberate training, deliberate eating, deliberate posing—plus the confidence to own it. 💥
⚠️ Friendly note: his max‑lifting + extreme fasting/meat approach is his personal philosophy and not universally safe or necessary. If you’re chasing your own “beautiful body,” there are many sustainable paths—happy to map one that fits you.