True beauty is timeless.
Even if a camera captures every second
each frame should reflect elegance and grace.
This philosophy can be applied to the world
of high heels, and I would like to illustrate it
with an example.
Many celebrities are often photographed from
the front showcasing their stunning dresses and
exuding a sense of glamour that captivates the audience.
However, one aspect often detracts from
this otherwise impeccable appearance:
the visible soles of their shoes as they place
their feet on the ground.
For instance, with Christian Louboutin heels
the red soles are boldly exposed during landing.
While the design itself is iconic
the sight of the sole from the front diminishes
the overall sophistication and elegance.
This principle extends beyond footwear to other
aspects of fashion, such as coats and jackets.
Even with designs that intentionally feature
a statement lining visibly showing the inner fabric
of a coat or jacket often disrupts the flow of elegance.
There is beauty in the subtlety of
an unintended glimpse of the lining.
However, when putting on or removing outerwear
the deliberate exposure of the lining lacks grace.
This is why I include techniques in my
“Elite Elegance Masterclass”
to master the art of wearing and
removing coats and jackets without revealing
their inner linings.
This philosophy holds deep significance
in my approach to aesthetics.
Let’s return to the topic of walking.
At some point, I hope to create a video
explaining what happens when the sole of
a shoe becomes visible during a step.
This usually occurs when someone
lands on their heel
causing their toes to point upward.
Many individuals, including celebrities
land on their heels while walking
and this is often captured in photographs.
In my high-heel techniques
this is something I teach to avoid entirely.
Why?
Because when stepping
the weight should be transferred to the
ball of the foot allowing the toes to naturally
point downward as they touch the ground.
This prevents the sole from being visible
from the front while simultaneously reducing
strain on the body.
Additionally, this technique
enhances both elegance and presence.
Whether viewed from the front, side
or behind, you are always being seen.
Of course, elegance is not
about seeking approval from others.
Rather
it is a pursuit of personal
aesthetic values—a way of life.
To truly embody elegance is
to refine your philosophy of beauty
for yourself and no one else.
Contact
asamiparis.fr@gmail.com