Palm Reading Hand Shapes: Earth, Water, Fire & Air Hands Explained
By DailyDestiny Editorial Team
Ever looked at your hands and wondered what they say about who you are? Find your type: earth (square palm, short fingers), water, fire or air, with simple measurements from D'Arpentigny, Cheiro and Fred Gettings.
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Why Is Hand Shape the Foundation of All Palm Reading?
Imagine you are comparing hands with a friend across a cafe table, palms pressed together. Hers are long and slender; yours are square and sturdy. You wonder if that is why you two see the world so differently.
The short answer: In palmistry, it might. Your hand shape sets your temperamental baseline, and every line is read through it, so a palmist judges shape before reading a single line.
The same line means different things on different hands. A deep heart line on an earth hand is read as practical devotion shown through action; on a water hand, as oceanic emotional depth shown through feeling. The same fate line on a fire hand suggests a career built through bold risk-taking; on an air hand, through intellectual achievement.
So chirognomy (hand shape reading) historically came before chiromancy (line reading). Casimir Stanislas D'Arpentigny pioneered the systematic study of hand shapes in the 1840s. Cheiro combined D'Arpentigny's insights with line reading to create the approach used today. Fred Gettings simplified earlier systems into the four-element model in the 1960s, now standard for its elegance and match with the astrological elements.
D'Arpentigny's original system had seven hand types: elementary, square, spatulate, philosophic, conic, psychic and mixed. Cheiro adopted and popularized it but acknowledged its complexity for beginners. Gettings' four-element reduction solved that while keeping the core insight that hand structure reveals temperament.
Chinese palmistry uses a five-element system (wood, fire, earth, metal, water). Indian Samudrika Shastra judges hand feel (soft, hard, moderately firm) and overall proportion instead of element categories. The Japanese palmist Hachiro Asano blended Western and Eastern systems into perhaps the most comprehensive hand shape analysis in any single tradition.
In every system, shape is read before lines.
What was Cheiro's seven-type classification system?
Cheiro classified hands as elementary (thick, coarse, few lines), square (practical, orderly), spatulate (energetic, inventive), philosophic (knotty joints, analytical), conic (artistic, impulsive), psychic (extremely long and delicate, visionary) and mixed (combining types).
More nuanced, but hard for beginners to apply consistently, which led to the four-element model's adoption.
How does Chinese five-element hand classification differ?
Chinese palmistry adds metal (strong bone structure, angular features, disciplined) and wood (long palms, flexible fingers, growth-oriented) to fire, earth and water. The system aligns with Traditional Chinese Medicine and feng shui principles.
Metal hands correspond roughly to a subset of Western air hands, while wood hands combine aspects of air and water.
Who separated hand shape reading from line reading?
The split is a nineteenth-century French one. D'Arpentigny built his reputation on the shape of the hand, while his contemporary Adolphe Desbarrolles (1801-1886), whose Les Mysteres de la Main was published in Paris by Dentu in 1859, concentrated on the lines and did more than anyone to popularize reading them.
Later writers stitched the two halves back together. That is why a modern reading still moves in that order: shape sets the temperament, then the lines are read inside it.
Should you determine hand shape before reading any lines?
Yes. Professional palmists always assess shape first because it sets the context for everything else. A strong fate line on an earth hand suggests building wealth through steady practical work; on a fire hand, through bold entrepreneurial action. Without the elemental context, line readings stay generic and less accurate.
How Do You Measure and Classify Your Hand Shape?
All you need is a ruler and two minutes.
Step 1, palm length: from the center of the wrist crease to the base of your middle finger.
Step 2, palm width: across the widest point of the palm, usually the upper part of the mounts below the finger bases. If length and width are roughly equal (within a centimeter), your palm is square. If length clearly exceeds width, it is rectangular.
Step 3, finger length: compare your middle finger to your palm length. Treat it as a proportion, not a pass-fail line. A middle finger that comes close to palm length is long; one that stops well short is short.
Step 4, combine: square palm plus short fingers is earth. Rectangular plus long is water. Rectangular plus short is fire. Square plus long is air.
Most hands are not perfect examples of one type. Name your dominant and your secondary element for the most accurate picture.
This measurement is a simplified version of what professional palmists do by sight and touch after years of practice, when classification becomes instant.
A few extra clues refine it: skin texture (coarse suggests earth, fine suggests water), flexibility (rigid suggests earth or fire, flexible suggests water or air) and warmth (warm suggests fire, cool suggests air or water). These help place mixed hands that do not fit neatly into one category.
What if your hand falls between two categories?
Most hands blend two types with one dominant, so name the primary and secondary elements. A slightly rectangular palm with medium fingers might be a water-air blend, combining emotional sensitivity with intellectual curiosity.
Mixed hands are read as versatile, adaptable personalities that do not fit one temperamental box.
Should the hand be pressed flat or held relaxed while measuring?
Hold it naturally open, palm up, fingers neither splayed nor clamped. Pressing it flat on a table stretches the soft tissue sideways and can add most of a centimeter to the width, enough to push a truly rectangular palm into the square category.
This one habit causes the single most common self-assessment error. Try it both ways once to see how much width your hand gains when pressed, then throw out the flattened figure and classify from the relaxed one.
Why do the classic finger-length rules mislabel so many hands?
Applied literally, the rule that fingers count as long only when the middle finger equals palm length would classify the large majority of adult hands as short-fingered, since the middle finger normally falls somewhat short of the palm.
Palmists solve this by reading the ratio comparatively: close to palm length is long, well short is short. If you are unsure, compare your hand with several other people's rather than with the printed rule.
Does the non-dominant hand have a different shape?
Usually not. Both hands tend to share an elemental type, since shape comes from bone structure. Subtle differences in flexibility, line quantity and mount development can modify how the element shows, and the dominant hand may look slightly more defined from use, but the classification should match.
How the two hands are compared in a full reading belongs to Left Hand vs Right Hand Palm Reading.
Can hand shape change with age?
Bone structure (palm width and length) stays fixed after skeletal maturity. Soft tissue does change: mounts may flatten or thicken, fingers may stiffen or develop joint enlargement, and skin texture shifts.
These changes do not alter your element, though they may slightly change how your hand looks and feels.
What Do Hand Size and Thickness Reveal Beyond the Four Elements?
Self-conscious about small or large hands? The traditional reading may surprise you, because classical palmistry reverses what most people assume about size, the second judgment after shape. Small hands are linked with wide, sweeping thinking, a quick grasp of the whole situation and impatience with fine detail. Large hands are linked with patience for close, detailed work and a preference for examining the parts before committing to the whole. You'll notice it in yourself if you either skim the instructions or read every line twice.
This inversion is standard in the classical literature, with one caution: judge size against the person's own frame, not in absolute centimeters. A tall person with a broad wrist and thick finger bones may have objectively long hands that are still small for their body. The reading follows the proportion, not the ruler.
Thickness is checked by turning the hand side-on. A deep, padded hand from palm surface to knuckle back is read as physical appetite, stamina and a love of comfort. A shallow, flat hand is read as nervous energy and refinement, with less physical reserve.
Size and thickness adjust the element without overriding it.
A large earth hand reads as methodical craftsmanship, the person who finishes the joinery properly rather than quickly. A small earth hand reads as practical decisiveness that skips the fine print and gets the thing standing. A large air hand reads as scholarship and close argument; a small air hand as the generalist who connects fields rather than mastering one. A large water hand suggests sensitivity applied patiently, as in long therapeutic work; a small water hand, intuition that arrives whole and immediately.
D'Arpentigny made the same point differently, describing the elementary hand as broad and thick and the psychic hand as narrow and slight, treating bulk itself as diagnostic. But do not push this too hard. Adult hand length correlates with height, so a large hand often means nothing more interesting than a large person.
How do you judge whether a hand is large or small?
Compare it to the person's frame, not a fixed measurement. Check hand length against forearm length and shoulder width, and look at the thickness of the wrist and finger bones. A hand that looks small on a heavy-boned, broad-framed person is genuinely small for them.
Photographing both hands beside a familiar object gives you a record to compare across several people, which is how most palmists calibrate their eye.
What does a thick, padded palm mean compared to a thin one?
Viewed edge-on, a thick hand shows visible depth between the palm surface and the back of the hand. Classical palmistry reads that depth as physical vitality, sensory appetite and endurance, and a thin, flat hand as sensitivity, quick nervous response and a smaller physical reserve.
Thickness is largely bone and soft tissue and shifts somewhat with body weight, so read it alongside the fixed proportions, not on its own.
Do broad hands and narrow hands read differently from square and rectangular ones?
They do, and it is worth keeping the two apart. Square versus rectangular is a ratio between palm length and width, so it survives any change in scale. Broad versus narrow is about absolute breadth relative to the body: a broad hand is read as capacity and appetite, a narrow hand as selectivity.
A hand can be rectangular in ratio and still broad in absolute terms, which is why palmists record both.
What Are the Characteristics of Earth and Water Hands?
Notice which description makes you nod and which reminds you of someone you love.
Earth hands have square palms, short strong fingers, firm skin and few deep, clear lines. These people are read as practical, reliable, patient and grounded in the physical world. They learn by doing rather than theorizing and prefer concrete results to abstract ideas. Their emotions run steady and understated. They build wealth through persistent effort and careful management. Their relationships are loyal and stable, if sometimes short on romantic spontaneity. You'll recognize an earth type as the friend who shows love by fixing your shelf.
Water hands have rectangular palms, long, flexible, graceful fingers, soft skin and many fine lines. These people are read as emotionally sensitive, intuitive, artistically gifted and deeply empathetic. They absorb the emotions around them like sponges and need solitude to recharge. They decide by feeling and instinct rather than analysis. Creativity flows easily, but practical matters and confrontation can be hard.
Earth hands correspond astrologically to Taurus, Virgo and Capricorn qualities: stability, productivity and material focus. In Chinese five-element terms they carry the earth element's centering, nourishing and supporting qualities. Ayurvedic tradition would class many earth types as kapha constitution: sturdy, patient, slow to change but tremendously reliable once committed.
Water hands correspond to Cancer, Scorpio and Pisces: emotional depth, intuition and psychic sensitivity. Chinese tradition aligns them with the water element's flowing, adaptive, deep-seeking nature. Ayurveda would recognize many water types as strong pitta-kapha or pure pitta constitutions, combining emotional sensitivity with creative intensity.
The contrast is the mountain and the river: one stands firm while the other flows and adapts.
What careers suit earth hands?
Practical professions: agriculture, construction, engineering, surgery, cooking, finance, real estate, manufacturing and any field producing tangible results. Also roles needing patience and reliability: project management, quality control, skilled trades and administrative leadership.
Earth types find satisfaction in seeing concrete outcomes from their work.
What careers suit water hands?
Creative and helping professions: art, music, writing, poetry, therapy, counseling, nursing, spiritual guidance, photography and design. Also roles needing emotional intelligence: human resources, social work, diplomacy and mediation.
Water types find satisfaction in meaningful emotional connection and creative expression.
How do earth and water types relate in partnerships?
Earth gives the stability and grounding water needs. Water gives the emotional depth earth needs to grow. But earth may find water too emotional and impractical, and water may find earth too rigid and unromantic.
These partnerships work when earth develops emotional expressiveness and water learns to see practical support as a love language.
What Are the Characteristics of Fire and Air Hands?
If neither earth nor water felt like you, one of these two probably will.
Fire hands have rectangular palms, short fingers, warm pinkish skin and clear, strong lines in moderate number. These people are read as energetic, charismatic, bold and action-oriented. They decide quickly by instinct and would rather act and correct course than analyze endlessly. Their enthusiasm is infectious and naturally draws followers. They express emotion passionately and directly, and need excitement, challenge and variety to stay engaged. Routine drains them; crisis energizes them. You'll know a fire type as the one who says yes before you finish the question.
Air hands have square palms, long fingers often with prominent knuckles, drier skin and many lines of varying depth. These people are read as intellectual, communicative, curious and social. They live in the world of ideas, conversation and mental stimulation, look at situations from many angles before committing, and speak with precision and nuance. Their feelings pass through the intellect first, and they may rationalize emotions rather than experience them directly.
Fire hands align with Aries, Leo and Sagittarius: initiative, confidence and expansive vision. In Chinese tradition, fire element hands indicate yang energy at its most active and transformative. Ayurveda recognizes fire types as strong pitta constitution: driven, competitive natural leaders with sharp intelligence focused on action rather than contemplation.
Air hands correspond to Gemini, Libra and Aquarius: communication, relationship and innovative thinking. Chinese tradition aligns them with metal element qualities of clarity, precision and analytical discernment. Ayurveda sees air types as vata constitution: creative, quick-thinking and mentally active, but possibly anxious and scattered when ungrounded.
The fire-air dynamic is flame and wind: air feeds fire's intensity, while fire gives air a purpose to rally around.
What careers suit fire hands?
Dynamic, fast-paced professions: entrepreneurship, sales, marketing, athletics, military, emergency services, performing arts, politics and leadership roles, anywhere quick decisions, charisma and boldness produce results.
Fire types need autonomy, excitement and the chance to lead or compete. Routine administrative work quickly frustrates them.
What careers suit air hands?
Communication and intellectual professions: writing, journalism, teaching, law, science, technology, media, public relations and consulting, roles built on analysis, articulation and working with ideas and information.
Air types need intellectual stimulation, social interaction and the chance to keep learning and share their insights.
How do fire and air types relate in partnerships?
Air stimulates fire's ideas and helps fire think before acting. Fire moves air from thinking to doing. But fire may find air too analytical and indecisive, and air may find fire too impulsive and demanding.
These partnerships work when fire develops patience for air's process and air values fire's decisiveness. Together they can be a powerful mix of vision and execution.
What Do Skin Texture, Consistency and Flexibility Add to Hand Shape?
Close your eyes and feel your own palm: these three qualities are read by touch, and they show how your element actually behaves.
Texture is the fineness of the skin grain, judged by running a thumb lightly across the palm. Coarse, open-grained skin is read toward earth and fire; fine, close-grained skin toward water and air.
Consistency is the resistance the hand gives when you press the padded body of the palm. William Benham sorted it into four grades in The Laws of Scientific Hand Reading (1900): flabby, soft, elastic and hard. His system rates the elastic hand most highly, the one that yields under the thumb and springs straight back, reading it as energy that is available and well regulated. Think of a good mattress: it gives, then holds.
Flexibility is how far the open palm yields when gently bent backward. A hand that arches back readily is read as adaptable and open to changing course; a hand that barely moves, as fixed habits and settled convictions.
All three adjust the elemental type rather than replacing it.
Touch-based assessment is older than the elemental one: the Vedic samudrika shastra tradition graded hands by feel and warmth (soft, hard or moderately firm) long before the four-element model. Noel Jaquin, writing in Britain in the first half of the twentieth century, argued that the skin ridges deserved far closer attention than palmists gave them, and much of his work focused on texture and consistency rather than lines.
Temperature and color are read alongside these: consistently warm hands toward fire, cool and dry toward air, cool and slightly moist toward water. That said, hand temperature, clamminess and color have ordinary physiological causes, including circulation, thyroid function, medication and simple room temperature. Persistent coldness, color changes or numbness are questions for a doctor, and no reading should be framed as diagnosis.
Palmists also check the skin on the back of the hand, which is less altered by manual work, before drawing conclusions from texture alone.
What do you do when the three tactile qualities disagree?
They often disagree, and the disagreement is usually the most informative part of the reading. A coarse-textured palm that is soft and very flexible is common, and the tradition reads it as robust appetite housed in a temperament that changes course easily, not a contradiction to resolve.
Rank the three by stability before weighing them. Texture is most easily altered by work and climate, consistency shifts with fitness and age, and flexibility is closest to fixed. When a tactile signal contradicts the palm proportions, the proportions win, because bone outlasts everything measured by touch.
Does skin texture change with occupation?
Substantially, and this is the most frequent misreading in tactile assessment. Manual labour, gardening, climbing, cold climates, frequent hand washing and age all coarsen or thicken palm skin, so a fine-textured water hand belonging to a bricklayer can present as coarse earth skin.
Check the less exposed skin on the back of the hand and the inner wrist, and weigh the palm's fixed proportions more heavily than texture whenever the two disagree.
What Myth About Hand Shapes Needs Debunking?
Ever been told your hands look clumsy or plain, and felt smaller for it? This part is for you.
The most common myth is that some hand shapes are better than others. There is no superior hand type. Earth hands are not less intelligent than air hands; they express intelligence through practical application rather than abstract theory. Water hands are not weaker than fire hands; they carry emotional strength and intuitive perception that fire types may lack entirely. Each element has strengths and challenges; the point is to use your gifts while consciously developing what your type lacks.
The second myth is that your hand shape permanently limits your personality and career. Shape points to natural temperament, but people grow beyond their defaults through effort, education and life experience. An earth hand person can become an excellent artist, and an air hand person can build a successful farm. Your hand shows your starting point and natural strengths, not your ceiling.
The hierarchy myth may come from old class associations. D'Arpentigny's original classification put the psychic (water) hand at the top and the elementary (earth) hand at the bottom, reflecting 19th-century class prejudices that rated refined aristocratic hands above working-class hands. Cheiro carried this bias forward to some extent.
Modern palmistry has deliberately dismantled the hierarchy, recognizing that each element contributes essential qualities to human diversity. Fred Gettings designed his four-element system to be non-hierarchical, presenting all four types as equal variations. The Indian Samudrika Shastra has always been less prone to hand-type hierarchy, because it judges hand quality by proportion and health rather than elemental category.
Can you develop qualities from other elements?
Absolutely. An earth type can develop water's emotional sensitivity through therapy and creative practice. A fire type can develop air's analytical patience through study and mindfulness. The system describes your starting temperament, not a permanent limit.
Many successful people have deliberately cultivated what their type lacks, and this growth often shows as differences between their non-dominant (inherited) and dominant (developed) hands.
Are mixed hand types common?
Very. Pure examples of a single element are actually rare, and most hands blend two with one dominant. A fire-air blend combines boldness with intellectual curiosity; an earth-water blend, practicality with emotional sensitivity.
Naming both your primary and secondary elements gives a truer, more nuanced picture than forcing yourself into one box.
Does hand shape indicate intelligence?
No, and the claim that it does is the oldest prejudice in the subject. Nothing about palm proportion, finger length or skin texture has been shown to relate to cognitive ability, and the tradition's own vocabulary reflects the class assumptions of the century it was written in rather than any measured finding.
At most, the elemental system describes a preferred style of thinking, practical or verbal or intuitive or immediate, and every one of those styles produces exceptional work in its own domain.
Do hand shapes run in families?
Hand shape has a strong genetic component, since bone structure is inherited, so you may share your type with parents or siblings. Variation within families is still common because of genetic recombination.
Interestingly, partners often have complementary rather than matching hand types, so their different elemental strengths balance each other.
How Can You Determine Your Hand Shape Right Now?
Grab a ruler or tape measure and a notebook; you can know your element before your tea goes cold.
1. Rest your dominant hand palm up on a table without pressing it down, fingers neither splayed nor clamped. Flattening spreads the soft tissue sideways and inflates the width.
2. Measure palm length from the center of the wrist crease to the base of the middle finger, and write it down.
3. Measure palm width across the widest part of the palm below the fingers, and write it down. Roughly equal means square. Length exceeding width by more than a centimeter means rectangular.
4. Measure from the base of the middle finger to its tip and compare it with palm length, as a proportion: close to palm length is long, clearly under it is short.
5. Combine: square plus short is earth, rectangular plus long is water, rectangular plus short is fire, square plus long is air.
6. Note secondary traits: skin texture (coarse or fine), warmth, flexibility and number of visible lines.
Write down your element and ask honestly how well it fits your temperament. Then practice on friends' and family members' hands to see how the types show up in people you know.
Fingertip form and the gaps between relaxed fingers refine a classification. In short, a fingertip shape that agrees with the palm's element reinforces the reading, while one that disagrees adds a second flavor. Those details, along with finger length ratios, set, bend and knuckling, are covered properly in Finger Meanings in Palmistry: Planetary Rulers, Length Ratios & Spacing.
What belongs here is measurement discipline, since most disputed classifications come from sloppy landmarks, not ambiguous hands. Take each figure twice on separate days, hand relaxed both times, and average the pair as a check on your own consistency. Measure width at the widest point of the palm proper, below the finger bases, not across the knuckles, which adds several millimeters and squares off a rectangular palm. Keep the ruler flat against the skin rather than bridging the palm's hollow. If two attempts differ by more than a few millimeters, your landmarks are moving: mark them with a washable pen before measuring rather than averaging the error.
Where exactly does the palm start and stop?
This is where most self-measurements go wrong. Your wrist usually shows two or three parallel bracelet creases; measure from the topmost one, nearest the hand, not the lowest. At the finger end, stop at the crease across the base of the middle finger, not the webbing between fingers, which sits lower and steals several millimeters.
Using the bottom wrist crease and the webbing together can lengthen a palm enough to turn a square hand rectangular, a whole element's difference in the result.
What if the measurements say one element but the description fits another?
Remeasure first, because the landmarks above explain most of these conflicts. If the figures hold, take the structure as your classification and the mismatch as information.
A hand whose proportions read earth while its owner recognizes themself in the air description is usually a blend with a strong secondary element, or a person whose upbringing and work built habits their temperament did not start with. The proportions describe the raw material; how much of it a life has used is a separate question, and palmistry has never claimed the two must match.
How accurate is self-classification of hand shape?
Most people can correctly identify their primary element with this method. Self-classification struggles with borderline cases and with secondary elements.
Having a friend or family member measure and assess your hand independently gives a useful second opinion. Classifying many hands calibrates your eye beyond your own.
How should you record a hand shape assessment for later comparison?
Write down four figures and four words: palm length, palm width, middle finger length and hand length against the person's frame, then texture, consistency, flexibility and temperature. A palm print taken with water-based ink or a flatbed scanner preserves the proportions and skin grain permanently.
Date each record, because soft tissue and flexibility shift over the years while the bone proportions that set your element do not.
Questions people ask
What are the four hand shapes in palmistry?
Earth hands have square palms and short fingers, belonging to practical, grounded people. Water hands have rectangular (long) palms with long, flexible fingers, pointing to sensitive, intuitive people. Fire hands have rectangular palms with short fingers, typical of energetic, action-oriented personalities. Air hands have square palms with long fingers, the mark of intellectual, communicative thinkers. Fred Gettings popularized this system in the 1960s.
How do you determine your hand shape?
Measure your palm from the wrist crease to the middle finger base for length, and across the widest point for width. Roughly equal means square; length exceeding width means rectangular. Then measure the middle finger from its base crease to the tip and compare it with palm length, as a proportion rather than a threshold: close to palm length is long, clearly short of it is short. Combine palm shape and finger length to find your element.
What does an earth hand look like?
A square palm with short, thick fingers and few lines. The skin tends to be firm and coarse, and the palm feels solid and meaty. The lines are deep and clear but few. Earth hands belong to practical, reliable, down-to-earth people who prefer tangible results to abstract ideas, common among farmers, builders, craftspeople and anyone working with their hands or the physical world.
What does a water hand look like?
A long (rectangular) palm with long, graceful, flexible fingers and many fine lines. The skin is soft and the hand feels delicate. Water hands belong to sensitive, emotionally perceptive, intuitive people who absorb the feelings of those around them, and are common among artists, therapists, poets and spiritual practitioners. The many fine lines reflect heightened sensitivity to subtle influences.
What does a fire hand look like?
A rectangular palm with noticeably short fingers relative to palm length. The skin tends to be warm and pink, with clear, strong lines in moderate number. Fire hands belong to energetic, charismatic, action-oriented people who act on instinct and thrive on excitement, and are common among entrepreneurs, athletes, performers and leaders. The short fingers indicate quick decisions without long deliberation.
What does an air hand look like?
A square palm with long, slender fingers, often with prominent knuckles. The palm shows many lines of varying depth, and the skin is often dry. Air hands belong to intellectual, communicative, analytical people who live in the world of ideas, conversation and mental stimulation, and are common among writers, teachers, journalists, scientists and communicators. The long fingers indicate careful attention to detail and thoughtful processing.
Does hand shape correspond to zodiac sign?
The link is intentional but does not always match. Earth hands align with Taurus, Virgo and Capricorn traits; water hands with Cancer, Scorpio and Pisces; fire hands with Aries, Leo and Sagittarius; air hands with Gemini, Libra and Aquarius. Your hand shape may not match your sun sign's element, but it often lines up with the dominant elements in your full natal chart when several placements are considered.
Is there scientific evidence behind hand shape personality types?
No. The four-element system is a traditional interpretive framework, assembled from practitioners' observations in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries rather than from controlled study, and it has never been validated as a psychological instrument. Hand proportion is largely inherited skeletal structure, and nothing about that structure has been shown to determine temperament. Read hand shape as you would any traditional symbolic system: a vocabulary for describing tendencies you can check against your own experience, not a measurement of who someone is.
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Related topics: palm reading hand shapes, hand shapes palmistry, earth hand palmistry, water hand palmistry, fire hand palmistry, air hand palmistry, four element hands, hand shape meaning, hand size palmistry, square palm vs rectangular palm
