Thursday, August 26, 2010

Leo's Ballet Shoes

LEO makes shoes for both men and women and they specialize in Dance shoes at most. Leo Shoes has original, fun styles with comfort and quality, at super values. Leo Shoes are made with paintstaking craftsmanship and to exacting standards. The result is nothing short of spectacular. Culture and pure style, already a big hit with the famous and fashionable. These shoes are comfortable beyond belief, extremely stable, highly recommended to any shoe shoppers out there, glamorous edgy and versatile

Freed Ballet Shoes

The aesthetics of ballet call for a long, tapered line of the leg, which is enhanced by the almost conical shape of the shoe. Dancers wear blocked slippers called toe shoes or pointe shoes in order to dance on the tips of their toes. The ballerina strives to create an illusion of weightless-ness, which is achieved by rapidly, skimming the floor, spinning and sustaining poses. Whilst ballet shoes have been described as athletic shoes made from paper and paste there remains remarkably few serious injuries found in the feet of the modern ballerinas.

Soft Ballet Shoes

This is essential to support the body mass when landing. Traditional pointe shoes provides no shock attenuation and subsequently the number of injuries were higher prior to the introduction of the newer pointe shoes. Deterioration of the toe box with use meant no support was given to the foot. Segmental deterioration of the shoe also caused the dancer to use her body to compensate when standing on pointes. These shoes are comfortable beyond belief, extremely stable, always emphasizing the finest quality materials resulting in matchless comfort.

Ballet Shoes Store

Works deglamourised the body rebelling against theatrical traditions of magic, make-believe, illusion, the star system, and emotional manipulations. Sneakers replaced ballet pumps as performers danced in their everyday shoes. Even work boots made an appearance as popular tap, become accepted into the avant grade dance form. Modern choreographers now demand dancers cope not only with pointe work but also the many new choreographic moves, which have come subsequently.