The other day, while doing breath exercises before starting my tai chi routine, I looked over at my newish around-the-house flip-flops (seen in the feature photo above). They were lounging on the living room floor. Of course, this meant I had to grab my camera before I’d be able to refocus on the tai chi.
Once I had the camera in hand, it was too late, I was taking shots of all my shoes. It seems that, including sandals, runners, clogs, boots, and a pair of slippers, there are twenty-one pairs.
I’m sharing the coloured shoes in coloured photos and the black in black & white.
You’ll notice the pairs are always close together, the way I’ve always left shoes since I was a child wandering the house to make sure pairs were pushed together—never alone. Those of you who know me well are aware of my personification issues, haha.
In the past I owned more unique heels and odd boots, but hobbling around with a knee injury from a fall on a bus (and years later from a slip on ice) changes your attitude toward shoes—I go for comfort now.
I walk and ride a bike, a lot, so I choose shoes that work for that.
I live in Winnipeg in the winter, so good boots and a pair of warm slippers are necessary.
I live in Winnipeg in the summer, so a selection of sandals is a must.
And I live in Winnipeg in spring and fall, so easy-to-kick-off clogs are needed.
And I’ll admit that I’ve been terribly remiss about keeping my shoes clean and polished.
But I’m still attached to them all.
They all look wonderfully comfortable and as though adventures have been had in them. Do you cycle in winter in Winnipeg? (I am a fair weather cyclist only here in St. John’s but I walk as much as possible and occasionally ski the rest of the year.)
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes, comfort is the way I go. I don’t cycle in the winter. It’s too cold and slippery and the bike lanes get smaller because of the snow. I walk more in the winter. 🙂
LikeLike
I’m with you, comfort all the way. 😊
LikeLiked by 1 person
👍🏻🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person