Candidate for rhinoplasty to shorten vertical height of nose, upper lip lift, and forehead reduction? (photo)

Thank you very much for sharing your concerns with us.
The harmony between facial parts makes us instinctively recognize the beauty... without knowing it, without defining it, just a perception that surprises and captivates us.
In this regard, I suggest perform a Closed Rhinoplasty (without visible scars) to treat the tip, base and nasal bridge. With this procedure you get a delicate nose, better harmonize with your other facial features.
Respectfully, Dr. Emmanuel Mallol Cotes.-

Before you do any of those procedures you should have computer imaging performed to see how you would like the possible combination of procedures. With the anterior hairline lowered the forehead height will be diminished and the nose may not look too long. You would have decide if you prefer hairgrafting or scalp advancement surgery to accomplish this. Your current nose upper lip angle is about 95degress. Shortening the nose will increase the angle but if you decide to do so it should be very conservative with only a few degree increase in the angle to avoid a snout look with highly visible nostrils. The upper lip lift you describe can leave unsightly scars if performed at the lip margin and be insufficient in horizontal length if placed directly under the nose. Your vertical lower facial height is less than the mid and upper facial heights and can be more balanced with a chin implant but you should make that decision after seeing computer imaging of the possible differences with and without various implant sizes.I hope you realize that this format of posting questions and receiving answers lacks the face to face direct communication required for you to make an informed decision regarding your surgery.
My response to your question/post does not represent formal medical advice or constitute a doctor patient relationship. You need to consult with i.e. personally see a board certified plastic surgeon in order to receive a formal evaluation and develop a doctor patient relationship in order to know if this assessment is valid.

Proportion and harmony between the different sections of our faces is a major determinant of beauty. I do believe you are absolutely correct in your assessment that your forehead is high and takes up a bit too much of the "real estate" of your face, and a scalp advancement to shorten your forehead would be very beneficial. The incision would have to be meticulously planned and executed to minimize the scar, as your hair seems to flow away from the forehead, but this maneuver would indeed go a long way towards enhancing the balance between the upper 1/3 of your face and the mid face/lower face. In terms of your nose, I believe that your nose is actually of an appropriate length. What is making it seem a bit long in your view is that your chin (the lower 1/3 of your face) is actually where much of the problem lies. It is short on frontal view, and regressed on profile view. In other words, I believe that you would benefit greatly from a chin augmentation, with either implants or through a genioplasty, and this procedure would go a long ways to achieving the proportionality between the different parts of your face that you desire. An interesting exercise for you to do is to break up your face into thirds - this is a concept in art known as the "rule of thirds" wherein the face is horizontally divided into thirds.  Use horizontal lines to divide your face into segments beginning with the area between the hairline to the eyebrows (upper 1/3), from the brow to the base of the nose (the middle 1/3), and from the base of the nose to the chin (the lower one-third). In most aesthetically idealized faces these areas are approximately even. If you do this you will see that the main outlier is the lower third of your face, and this is why a chin modification may be so useful for you. The use of computer imaging and morphing software is very useful when planning chin and nose surgery, and I use this routinely as a means of communicating and demonstrating the desired outcome of surgical interventions for these 2 structures. Best of luck!