I Want To Make My Ears Smaller, Not Change Their Projection

Otoplasty can target different goals including reduction of the size of a particular part of the ear and it does not always involved changing the position/projection of the ears. That may include reduction the ear lobe , or the top portion of the ear, in the areas anatomically called "helix" and "concha". The latter is often done in cases of reconstructive surgery following trauma or cancer and the results can look impressively natural. You may see some examples on our website for each on of the above. 

You appear to have an enlarged ear due to the scapha portion of the auricle. I happen to specialize in doing this type of ear reduction surgery. I provided a link below for additional information.

While possible to make the ear smaller overall, this is not something that is typically performed for cosmetic purposes. It is sometimes performed as part of reconstruction after a cancer is surgically removed from the ear. Any surgery to reduce the size of the ear will leave scars and has a chance to cause a deformity that would be worse than the initial problem and is not something that I would usually recommend.
While a consultation would be needed to make a formal recommendation, there appears to be a loss of some of the contour of the antihelix (inner fold) of the upper part of the ear.  This is something that could be helped with a suture technique, but would affect projection somewhat as well.  Other views of the ear and an in-person examination would be needed.
All the best,

It’s virtually impossible to make a
recommendation without frontal pictures and a physical examination.  Your lateral pictures suggest a
relatively normal ear with the exception of poor development of the superior
inner ear fold.

This deformity is relatively minor
and as a result, your ear would be considered normal by most people.  With this in mind you should consider
the risk benefit ratio before considering the otoplasty.  Consultation with a board certified
plastic surgeon might be helpful as well.

The anatomic part of your ear that is larger compared to the average is ear is called the scapha.  It is possible to reduce the size of the scapha.  However, the scar for this surgery has to be placed on the front surface of the ear,  just under the shadow of the helical rim.  The scar usually heals very well but will be initially red and noticeable.