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pointyboot

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Posts posted by pointyboot


  1. 2 hours ago, FastFreddy2 said:

    Having read the article in the link, I'm completely underwhelmed. 

    I can see why/how the media might be interested. I can also understand why I wouldn't recognise her, and why she might be wearing that outfit ... :huh:

     

     

    I know the name, but don't recognise her.

    Loving the boots though. :)

    Singer-actress. Disney alum. 


  2. 41 minutes ago, FastFreddy2 said:

    Ummm. no longer I fear ....

    4985D21900000578-5427263-image-a-179_1514985D22800000578-5427263-image-m-178_151

     

    Rumour was, she'd had a bunion repaired/straightened, but that's been denied.

     

    4986B5AB00000578-5427263-image-a-4_15194

     

    Full article >> here <<

    Apparently, it's a "stress fracture". Being the Daily Mail, the article could be completely made up though. 

    Oops. Wasn't aware of this development. It always seemed like 5 inch heels were the LOWEST heels she wears. It's like she's always walking around tiptoe.


  3. 3 hours ago, Shyheels said:

    True - high heels, and tall boots, for that matter, with or without heels, are definitely associated with feminine fashions. But a change of footwear, on its own, does not create an androgynous look, let alone drift into cross dressing.

    Very often men who do wear heels in public do create androgynous looks for themselves and I think that is one of the reasons men are not likely to take up wearing heels en masse. The association with androgyny, TV and CD is too strong. Indeed every time some fashion house makes a grab for publicity by having male models in heels at one of their shows, it is nearly always with some androgynous look that most men, myself included, would run a mile from wearing, 

    Alas, it's doubtful that men wearing high heels will ever become the norm, especially here in the U.S., where the perception of "masculinity" seems to be set in stone.


  4. This is Lawrence Washington, aka "Miss Lawrence". A hairdresser to the the celebrities, from Atlanta, Georgia here in the U.S. . A free spirit who doesn't really subscribe to either gender, he is always in heels, and rocks some great boots much of the time. He possesses a courage in the public eye that is inspiring to me.

    lawrence41.jpg

    lawrence2011(1).jpg

    lawrence3.jpg


  5. 4 hours ago, Shyheels said:

    Ditto, Pointyboot. I like high heeled boots too and would similarity like a pair of those. Alas I am quite sure they do not make them in my size, although of course if I had the kind of money she had I would simply have them made and be done with it. But those are very stylish boots. I covet...

    I long for a time when men wearing high heeled footwear publicly is not so taboo. But until then, I will have and wear my boots ANYWAY. ;-)

    • Like 1

  6. 22 hours ago, FastFreddy2 said:

    I have mentioned this before, likely when I was doing my inter-town walks. Walking in heels is (IMO) a significantly greater muscular task than walking the same distance in flat shoes. There must be more effort expelled in keeping the upper torso in-line too. Certainly the slimmest I've been for a while, was when I walked in heels more regularly than I do now. :huh: 

    You definitely work different muscles when you walk in high heels. Your posture changes, and balance even comes into play. You literally have to train yourself to walk in heels, and if you're out of practice, it's a workout to get back into shape.


  7. 32 minutes ago, Shyheels said:

    Sounds very promising. 

    I have only a few pairs - three suede low-heeled otk boots, and my newest acquisition, a pair of stiletto knee boots. Hope to acquire a pair of stiletto ankle boots to round out my collection

    It occurred to me recently that I have more boots than I THOUGHT I had. :-) And many of them just aren't in very good shape now. AND they were taking up closet space. I'm just working toward having a smaller collection and taking better care of it.

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