Friday Shoe History Corner: A Trip apt the Louvre
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NFL Pro Bowl
This week,
tods spring 2010, Friday Shoe History Corner namely brought to you by the camera of Hester Vlamings, a Dutch boot designer who sipped off to Paris for the weekend and took some snaps of the footwear in several ################## of the Louvre.
When she sent the photos our path,
cheap peak jackets, I took a trip through Atlas (the searchable online database of the Louvre’s holdings) and identified maximum of the paintings where Hester’s shoes are to be base. The fruits of my masterpiece historical footwear research are here for you entire to take in some artistic shoe history. Do click the correlates,
womens supra skytop, for a lot these shoes and sandals show peerless details while you penetrate the larger image.
Consecration of the Emperor Napoleon I and Coronation of the Empress Josephine in the Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Paris on 2 December 1804 by Jacques-Louis David (1808)
The Intervention of the Sabine Women by Jacques-Louis David (1799)
The rest behind the cut.
The Love of Paris and Helen by Jacques-Louis David (1788)
Cornelia, Mother of the Gracchi by Joseph-Beno?t Suv��e (1795)
Hector Taking Leave of Andromache by Joseph-Marie Vien (1786)
Tancr��de Baptizes Clorinde by B��nigne Gagneraux (1789)
The Death of Du Guesclin by Nicolas-Guy Brenet (1777)
Retaking Paris from the English by Jean-Simon Berth��lemy (1787)
Fun tumble via French drawing of the late 18th/early 19th centenary,
asics new, no?
You tin join in aboard the fun if you ambition. Here are a few extra shots with not paintings spliced. Can you identify them?
(these caution me of the interchangeable Mohop sandals I’ve talked almost ahead over here)
(memorize the sabatons of previous Friday Shoe History Corner reputation?)
(that last couple hints that there’s a historical foundation even for outlandish shoes favor the legwarmer sandals)
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Lo and behold, this new Emerson was asked to play for Qatar — perfectly legal according to FIFA rules, except for the fact that the real Emerson had previously played for the Brazil U-20s. (Alternatively, if my memory is correct here, he could have played for the Qatar if he’d switched nationalities and allegiances before his 21st birthday.) He played three games with the Qatar National Team, including the one against Iraq.
Iraq didn’t discover that Emerson wasn’t who he’d claimed, but China did. They protested, and Emerson was ruled ineligible to play for Qatar. The question then became, what to do about that Iraq game?