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JeffB

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Posts posted by JeffB

  1. 8 hours ago, kneehighs said:

    She was just trying on shoes tbh, not wearing mismatched.   She asked for feedback as to which one she should get.  I said the patent pair.  She sent a private pic--just don't know where it's at. 

     

    JeffB--you must be a really early riser?  Post time on my end shows your post went active around 5 am ish, EST.  

     

    Twenty years in the military (Navy) made a mess of my internal clock. Waking up around 3 am daily is par for the course with me, but I don’t mind, I rather enjoy waking up before the roosters.

  2. On 5/1/2019 at 12:16 PM, Heike said:

    Watch the placement of the high heel in relation to the rest of the shoe. If it's under the heel of your foot (shoe on the left), it will be more stable. If it's behind the heel of your foot (shoe on the right), it will be less stable.

     

    a10.jpg

    Most informative. Makes damn good sense too.

  3. 12 hours ago, bambam said:

    Certainly a prescient comment. I've said to friends, gf's and even a bf that I like the aesthetics of the clothing, the art associated with expression, being a walking work of art, and being me, but I don't think it would have as much of a draw for me if it wasn't femme by todays mores and biological expression, and taboo in our culture. Me overthinking it, but worth thought I think. You think?

    Overthinking it? Nope, I don't think so. By wearing women's clothes, openly and proudly, we reject the outdated notion that men have no business sporting such attire, we reject today's brand of often toxic masculinity in favor of femininity and the joy it brings. I relish being feminine when I wear the clothes I love, it makes me feel happier, more alive, being a walking work of art (as you said) when I dress up, and get compliments from women on my attire makes everything I do as a fashion freestyler worthwhile.

    • Like 3
  4. On 4/23/2019 at 12:52 AM, kneehighs said:

    For me, I care if they are women's styles.  For me, it's the fact they're stereotypically associated with femininity that provides me wearing value.  Without that association with feminine value, the initial attraction to the wearing experience loses it's value. 

    For me, wearing accessories and clothing that women recognize as being only for women routinely elicits responses of positive intrigue from women.  Girls see the accessory on me.  Then they feel great.  They feel like they feel when they wear it themself.  This type of value is losing it’s value in my life though.  There is a lot more to life than seducing new women.

    For me, binary gender stereotypes in clothes is what creates part of the value of wearing heels and styles exclusively associated for women.  The stereotypes that strengthen binary gender is what creates for me the inner responses of feeling feminine, feeling admirable,  feeling desirable, feeling beautiful, feeling like I imagine a woman feels when I’m attracted to her.

    I don’t expect it’s the same for everyone.  

    Everything, and I do mean EVERYTHING you said resonated with me to perfection. Of course, I've gone a step or two further than you since I wear skirts, dresses, women's tops and jewelry on my outings, but yeah, I enjoy expressing my own femininity, I enjoy feeling beautiful and it's a wonderful experience.

  5. Here's my latest acquisition from Payless I bought yesterday as they're in the middle of it's going out of business sale: the "Ryan" sandals with near four inch wedge heels. The shoes were easy to stand and walk in and were very comfortable. I could see myself pairing these shoes with either skirts or dresses.

    ryan.jpg

  6. 10 hours ago, Cali said:

    Sorry SF, when you wear high heel shoes you are on the spectrum. But not very far.

    I on the other hand are further down that spectrum on a daily basis.

    I live my life close to this idea from Eddie Izzard:

    An interviewer asked: Eddie why are you wearing a woman’s dress? “It’s not a woman’s dress,” he replied. “It’s my dress.”

    Although much of what I wear might start in the women's section, once I wear it, it becomes a man's clothes.

    An interesting article. Well, all things considered, I don't mind being on that particular spectrum, in fact, I cherish that distinction.

  7. 10 hours ago, flavio said:

    Haha, live my life mate.

    I'm 2.03m tall (or 6ft7 if you're more "imperial"), and that's bare feet. I hit ceilings, door frames, traffic signs and all kind of "normal height"  stuff all the time. Think about when I'm in heels?

    By the way, you look good as always.

    Whoa, Nellie! I’m six foot two in my bare feet. Sure have me beat!

  8. 3 hours ago, maninboots said:

    Thanks for the advice, I’ll take it on board, I’ll do some experimenting and if i look half as good as you do in I’ll be quite happy 

    It’s all about experimentation, trying different pieces of clothing and different looks to find a particular style that works best for you and makes you look your very best. And that’s the bottom line, presenting your best possible image while out in public. As someone who’s worn skirts and dresses full time with heels on my outings since 2013, I quickly came to understand the importance of looking both stylish and proper, oh, yeah, it’s great fun too! Good luck to you!

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