Whoa
This is the one instance I can see where Leopard Prints have TAKEN OVER, people, and it still doesn’t look bad!
But wisely, this model chose to wear heels of plain black. It looks classy; leopard print pumps etc. would have made the look cheap.
More false advertising
Do these look like high heels to you? Man, I can’t even see heels!
But I will say this: this pair of sandals is pretty unique… it has a charm. I’d buy it even though it’s not high-heeled.
Extremes in Japanese: a photo essay
Impossibly High
Are these heels (and this woman, come to hink of it) real? It couldn’t possibly be! Look at the angle of elevation needed… and then look at how big this woman’s feet need to be to extend that high into the air! Even a ballerina standing on tiptoe couldn’t manage it unless she had huge feet.
Which leads me to think… is this a man in drag? 
Accessorise your feet!
This wonderful pair of pumps go wonderfully with your feet…. But how do you add that extra touch of pizzaz?
Pair it with this cute charm bracelet - around your ankle!
Must-Have Spring Footwear!
Paired with a plain top and denim skirt, this boot is going to give you that zing you need in the coming spring!
Inexpensive, stylish and the sort of girliness that’s only allowed in springtime… what fluffy-pink-girl at heart can resist wearing something like this with a white dress?
Not I. I paid money I don’t have to buy these two pairs of heels last night! 
But :D.
Sight for sore… eyes.
Is that one sexy momma or what? I wonder if all those infamous MILFs wear this sort of thing…
*mutters to self, embarrassed for mentioning that*
No, really. I thought fishnets and red pumps for ‘mainstream’ (as opposed to… you know..) women died out in the 80’s?
Scary!
What, now they’ve started to scare wearers of high heels the same way they’re trying to scare smokers into quitting?
I won’t have it! I will defend to death my right to wear sexy sultry heels… Stilletto-loving women of the world, unite!
Boots only a shoe-maker could love
Gah.
Sometimes I watch TV makeover shows and models who strut on the catwalk, and I always see at least one pair of heels that makes me wonder if they were made by someone blind.
No insult intended to the disabled community, but aren’t these shoes only the person who made them could love? To me, these shoes bring to mind deep issues… deep, deep issues.
Heels in Art
Erotic symbolism idealises the feet. In art, they are the most worshipped. Points of attraction are the size of the foot, curve of the arch and instep, the length and straightness of the toes, the texture and complexion of the skin, contours of the heel and ankle, the softness of the sole, and if possible, even the foot odour. Each segment is exalted to an ideal perfection and an exquisite part to kiss, bite, caress, lick and fondle. The fetishists attraction to the foot (or shoe) is because it has exactly the characteristics considered most attractive and elegant in the female personality.
Foot adoration is a variation of normal intimacy. The foot is a very tactile organ which gives sensual pleasure to both partners. Foot tickling can itself provide a pleasant foreplay as well as an erotic response. The devoted foot artist will “voyeur” feet in the same way others seek the opportunity to view people dressed in tight clothing. They are naturally attracted to feet dressed in open design footwear such as high heel sandals, dancing shoes with strings. The focus of their attention is on the behaviour of the owner especially in the way the person uses their feet in non verbal ways.
Also the act of lacing does it, especially in a milonga salon with its shoe rituals, the way the cord is being drawn through eyelets, around hooks and the female ankle. This is a ritual, an important ceremony prior to the the dance of opposites.