His shoes are not Nike or Reebok, maybe a Wal-Mart brand. ... His shoes show that he is cheap and thrifty and it really doesn't matter what he wears because he is a nerd, the guy that jocks go to for tutoring or to do their homework. ... They live in big houses in places such as subdivisions or exclusive villages where the status quo is high. ...
Usually, the average peasant man wore crude, coarse, woolen and homespun clothes with kersey or knitted hose and heavy hobnail shoes. ... For example, the women who live more luxurious lives regularly obtain their wardrobes from designer brands such as Prada, Jimmy Choo, Calvin Klein, Fossil, Sephora, and also brands straight from the source. ... Men's style have also experienced drastic changes, so much that if oneself had lived in the Elizabethan Era and time traveled, which is highly impossible, to now, they would think they landed on an alien planet. ... For example, UGGS are a brand ...
My sister and I only buy name brand shoes because of this. Since we were little we saw all the athletes wearing nike shoes. We felt that if we were the same shoes as the celebrity that maybe we could be super athletes like them. ... He doesn't care what brand his shoes are. ... Movies can create images that women idealize in their head and try to live up to. ...
For the everyday wear a certain sporty style grew out of utility dress styles, and platform shoes were high fashion. ... Born out of a relatively short-lived anti-fashion street cult, it ended up representing bondage trousers, kilts, T-shirts with offensive slogans and mohair sweaters in Spiderman weave, huge boots, chains and spiked leather jackets, crazy colors of hair and hair jelled into impossible shapes like horns and spikes, body piercing and safety pins. ... Everything real and graceful in women was suppressed by dirty jeans, torn running shoes, and crumpled T-shirts. ...
The men lived with the basic understanding that if they were hungry there was little to be done about it. ... The men received new clothing only several times a year, and new shoes once a year. ... Ivan does his best to live his life as it is happening. ...
As you read through, put yourself in the prisoner's shoes. ... The men had to live every day in the waste of others. ... A person could not live a healthy life in these kinds of conditions. ... The prisoners could not get enough food from the guards to sustain life, let alone live prosperously. ... One man said, "There is so much filth about the camp that it is terrible trying to live here." ...
As we lived with the Native Americans longer, our clothing started to influence them, and we toke ideas from them. ... Men had a wardrobe that mostly consisted of breeches (pants), coats, a cloak, some sort of neck cloth, a hat, leggings, an under shirt, socks and shoes. ...
