Show, Don't Tell : Part 1

(source)

I’m not an expert but I like hands a lot so hopefully some of this was helpful!

Lollipops by Petit Pied Galbe!

We did it! The idea was to create something sweet and abstractive at the same moment. And I am happy about the result, this time shoes aren’t “too long”, they could be a little bit more precise in details, however the general assumptions of the project are successful in my opinion. The whole set is about 15 photos, so today I will share with You first two of them, the rest I will leave for another occasion.

And from announcements: From the middle or end of next week I am taking a little break, of course I will be checking what’s going on here and how You do. However, because of a lot of work and the fact that I need to sort out a few things – I need some time :) But I promise that I will be back to posting faster than you’re gonna start to miss me :)

Have a great weekend all, and as I wished You at the beginning of the week: let the power of creativity be with You!

I don't know if you're ready for this BUT American Duchess and the Bata Shoe Museum just launched a collab collection called In Bloom.

They made 3 styles in several colours using 3 styles from the the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries from their current exhibition "In Bloom: Flowers and Footwear", and are currently in pre-sale, with estimated deliveries between July and August 2023.

Let's take a look:

We start at the 18th century with the Primrose shoes, based on their Dunmore model, accurate for 1770s-1790s they are embroidered on satin and are $179 USD while in pre-sale and later will be $199. The original style is in black and pink silk satin, and OF COURSE that's my favourite variation, but the green ones are a close second.

Images from top: 1780s shoes, Bata Shoe Museum / Primrose shoes, American Duchess.

From the 19th century we have this style called Flora, accurate for the late 19th century (1870s-1900), are $230 USD while in pre-sale and later will bee $250. This embroidered boots with satin ribbon laces are probably my favourite style from the collection. Of course my fave colour is black, which is also the colour of the original piece, but the lavender ones are just *chef kiss*:

Images from top: the original French embroidered boots by Francois Pinet, late 1870s-early 1880s, Bata Shoe Museum. / Flora boots, American Duchess

Finally, the 20th century style is the Daisy, accurate for the 1920s-1940s. A vintage style full of flowers and colour, this T-strap style is perfect to pair with a simple dress from any decade and have a very decent 6.3cm heel, so you can dance all night in these art deco shoes.

1920s shoes, Bata Shoe Museum / Daisy shoes, American Duchess.

The sales from the In Bloom collection will support The Bata Shoe Museum in their study, outreach, and conservation of historic footwear, and we're here for it.

More info:

"In Bloom: Flowers and Footwear"

Read more about the collaboration at the American Duchess Blog.

Buy the whole collection in pre-sale here.

Which style are you looking for the most?

Miu Miu dragonfly heels

C'EST JEANNE Gloves if you want to support this blog consider donating to:ko-fi.com/fashionrunways

Japanese gothic fashion lover Yukachin on the street in Harajuku wearing fashion by Noble Noir, h.NAOTO, Algonquins, Yosuke USA, ACDC Rag, and Swimmer. Full Look

A little sketch for Sakura's magical girl form.

Vintage 90s does 70s ‘El Dantes’ White Leather Patchwork Platform Boots from OhChereeCheree

Dolce & Gabbana Shoes with Hand detail.