Christian Louboutin is a crazy guy, you can tell by just visiting one of his official websites - there's one in English and the other is in French. M.Louboutin grew up in Paris, and one of his first jobs was with the Folies Bergre. This was a perfect fit for him, as this renowned classic cabaret is known for its boldness and innovation. This reflects in the Louboutin line of shoes, miniaturized in his collection of Christian Louboutin Barbie shoes.
Louboutin directed a short film in honor of his new Beverly Hills home, and he offered Style.com an exclusive sneak peek. Psychologic owes a big debt to the Alfred Hitchcock classic, if only Janet Leigh had been lucky enough to land in Louboutin nirvana after she met her grisly end.
Well, I think there are a couple of layers. First off, shoes are an intimate extension of the physical body. And they seem to say a lot about our personality, our sexual attitudes, and our social status. And high heels in particular seem to be the focus of a lot of our thoughts about gender, sexuality, eroticism, and femininity. I think there's definitely an element of sexual fetishism involved in men's fascination with women's high-heel shoes. But for women, I think it's not fetishism so much as it is an obsession with fashion and with shoes as the ultimate sartorial symbol of erotic femininity.
We see some bright pinks from Christian Louboutin and Miu Miu alongside funky neutrals from Marni hitting the virtual shelves this week.Larsa must have been relieved when it was time for the cooking lesson, but everyone else was a little irritated.The only problem, naturally, is that the Louboutin clutch costs a thousand dollars.
It goes way back to Cinderella. Shoes have played an important role in cultural thought for a long time. In Qui tes-vous, Polly Maggoo?, a film from the sixties about French fashion, there's a wonderful scene when a TV reporter is interviewing some pompous French sociology professor who says that the Cinderella story is all about the importance of tiny feet and beautiful shoes. Then he says, "So there you are: fetishism, mutilation, pain. Fashion in a nutshell." [Laughs] But I do think that our show is unique, because we're not just looking at the social and psychosexual reasons why we all love shoes. We're focusing on the twenty-first century and calling attention to the fact that in the last twelve years or so, after the end of Sex and the City, the obsession with high-end designer shoes has spread from something that only a few people were really obsessed with to being something that everybody's obsessed with.
No self-respecting owner would want to hide these out of sight, so these nine pairs of fabulous shoes come with a 13-inches tall x 10-inches wide x 3-inches long display box. Best of all, this entire collection can be purchased for less than $60! I wish I could find nine pairs of stunning Louboutin shoes for that price, for my big old human feet! At that price, this collection is an ideal gift for the Barbie enthusiast's special occasion.
I think the key element there is the acceptance of hypersexual shoe design as part of fashion, as opposed to just a corner of the pornographic industry. Before he died, Helmut Newton said in an interview that in the seventies, you had to go to fetish and porn stores to get the kind of shoes he wanted for his fashion photographs. But by the early nineties, he could go to any high fashion designer-Chanel, Dior, they were all doing fetish-y shoes. So that's one thing, which I think is crucial to the recent growth of heels. Another is the popularity of platforms on shoes. If you've got a two-inch platform, automatically your heel can go from three to five inches, or from four to six, or whatever you want.
If you want to wear a bright pink pair of Christian Louboutin Barbie shoes to match your doll, bingo, this crazy designer has even made a matching pair for your feet!
Christian Louboutin delivers another fashion piece in this rounded leopard printed clutch bag.But the bag stood out because of its unusual color and has complemented her sexy Louboutin heels.
Louboutin directed a short film in honor of his new Beverly Hills home, and he offered Style.com an exclusive sneak peek. Psychologic owes a big debt to the Alfred Hitchcock classic, if only Janet Leigh had been lucky enough to land in Louboutin nirvana after she met her grisly end.
Well, I think there are a couple of layers. First off, shoes are an intimate extension of the physical body. And they seem to say a lot about our personality, our sexual attitudes, and our social status. And high heels in particular seem to be the focus of a lot of our thoughts about gender, sexuality, eroticism, and femininity. I think there's definitely an element of sexual fetishism involved in men's fascination with women's high-heel shoes. But for women, I think it's not fetishism so much as it is an obsession with fashion and with shoes as the ultimate sartorial symbol of erotic femininity.
We see some bright pinks from Christian Louboutin and Miu Miu alongside funky neutrals from Marni hitting the virtual shelves this week.Larsa must have been relieved when it was time for the cooking lesson, but everyone else was a little irritated.The only problem, naturally, is that the Louboutin clutch costs a thousand dollars.
It goes way back to Cinderella. Shoes have played an important role in cultural thought for a long time. In Qui tes-vous, Polly Maggoo?, a film from the sixties about French fashion, there's a wonderful scene when a TV reporter is interviewing some pompous French sociology professor who says that the Cinderella story is all about the importance of tiny feet and beautiful shoes. Then he says, "So there you are: fetishism, mutilation, pain. Fashion in a nutshell." [Laughs] But I do think that our show is unique, because we're not just looking at the social and psychosexual reasons why we all love shoes. We're focusing on the twenty-first century and calling attention to the fact that in the last twelve years or so, after the end of Sex and the City, the obsession with high-end designer shoes has spread from something that only a few people were really obsessed with to being something that everybody's obsessed with.
No self-respecting owner would want to hide these out of sight, so these nine pairs of fabulous shoes come with a 13-inches tall x 10-inches wide x 3-inches long display box. Best of all, this entire collection can be purchased for less than $60! I wish I could find nine pairs of stunning Louboutin shoes for that price, for my big old human feet! At that price, this collection is an ideal gift for the Barbie enthusiast's special occasion.
I think the key element there is the acceptance of hypersexual shoe design as part of fashion, as opposed to just a corner of the pornographic industry. Before he died, Helmut Newton said in an interview that in the seventies, you had to go to fetish and porn stores to get the kind of shoes he wanted for his fashion photographs. But by the early nineties, he could go to any high fashion designer-Chanel, Dior, they were all doing fetish-y shoes. So that's one thing, which I think is crucial to the recent growth of heels. Another is the popularity of platforms on shoes. If you've got a two-inch platform, automatically your heel can go from three to five inches, or from four to six, or whatever you want.
If you want to wear a bright pink pair of Christian Louboutin Barbie shoes to match your doll, bingo, this crazy designer has even made a matching pair for your feet!
Christian Louboutin delivers another fashion piece in this rounded leopard printed clutch bag.But the bag stood out because of its unusual color and has complemented her sexy Louboutin heels.
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