Ok this is funny
seen from United States

seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Maldives
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from Finland
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from Maldives
seen from China
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
Ok this is funny
"C'è un pentagramma che si è assestato poi egli si è resettato suonando con un'ottava. Il bambino di un lustro immagina la sua decade leggendo un quindicinale che per vent'anni è stato ristampato." - - #Pianelle #Tornimparte #Nature #Architecture #PietroScotello #Pascoli #Numeri #Nummer #GiardiniBlog #Autunno #Clickfor_Abruzzo #Ig_LAquila #Unknown #OldButGold #HelloFriends #Cinema #SoundsOfGarden #Fogliame #ArchitetturaDiLegno #WoodArchitecture #Arquitectura #Arkitektur #Ig_Italia #Ig_Abruzzo #Yallers #A #B #Oct2019 #C_1885 #It_Aliano (presso Pianelle di Tornimparte) https://www.instagram.com/p/B39hs8iCm3r/?igshid=1ajp1to7jq93h
#ballerine #pianelle #🤪
Bosco delle pianelle - Martina Franca (Ta)
The Gentleman's Slipper
Fiona Dreesmann with a foreword by Julian Fellowes
DoubleF Publishing ,2011 ,136 pages
80,00*
"The historical background of the slipper goes back long before the fashionable designer brands that have become the household names of today. Focusing on the 20th century I would like to draw attention to the amazing detailed world of individuals where nothing is mass produced and all is made with delight." **Fiona Dreesmann – with some 24 years of working within the fashion industry Fiona formed My Slippers in 2010. Being relatively tall she is an ardent wearer of flat shoes and after never being able to find a suitable slipper that was both comfortable and fashionable she started her research.
orders to: [email protected]
twitter: @fashionbooksmi
flickr: fashionbooksmilano
instagram: fashionbooksmilano
Imported fabrics and rich textiles demonstrated wealth, but not always nobility. More than one complaint was raised against Venetian courtesans for dressing like 'ladies', and visitors remarked that they could not tell the courtesans from respectable women. This was because both categories of women wore similar low-cut dresses and high shoes (pianelle).
image: Velvet, wood and leather pianelle with gilded silver braid and bobbin lace, Venice, Italy, about 1600.