Shoes for girls high heels Biogarphy
Source(google.com.pk)
A member of the Beck family has been at the helm of the family business in downtown Salinas. Shoe repairing has been the backbone of our family business for more years than not.
Ole P. Beck, my grandfather, bought an existing business in Salinas in 1919 adjacent to the Abbott House (later known as the Caminos Hotel). Ole was Danish and had been recently discharged from the U. S. Army after fighting in the European theater in WWI. Beck’s has occupied various store fronts on Main Street starting in the 100 block and finally moving to the 300 block in 1955. Beck’s has prospered over the years even with the depression, WWII, Vietnam, agriculture strikes, lousy times, but also some very good times. Salinas and the valley are somewhat protected from the major swings of the world’s economy.
Over the years Beck’s has focused the business as a destination for the working man and woman selling shoes, boots, clothing and all the assorted accessories. We still have a full service repair shop in house that keeps Beck’s well connected to their roots. Now Beck’s has a new store front, a cyber store, an address on the World Wide Web at becksshoes.com taking Ole’s dream far beyond what he had ever envisioned!!
The Becks that have served over the years: Christian (Ole’s father, deceased) Ole (deceased) Walter (Ole’s son, deceased) John (Ole’s son, retired) William (Ole’s son, retired) Jim (John’s son and still working) Jim Beck 2009
As a costumer for Hamilton Civic Museums, Bates, 54, has dedicated the last 25 years of her life to studying images of frock coats and waistcoats, corsets and chemises, all in the name of creating historically accurate — and aesthetically beautiful! — costumes that are worn by interpreters at Dundurn Castle and the city's other museums.
But don't expect this native Hamiltonian to step out in anything so intricate and grand. Yes, she does make her own clothes when inspiration strikes. And she does concede to being somewhat influenced by her work for the museums when designing her own outfits. And yes, her style is decidedly feminine and a bit boho, she says.
Here she wears a brown and blue paisley dress from Value Village with a vintage red silk scarf borrowed from her mom. Her brown cross-body bag is from a recent trip to Florence and her black pointy-toed flats are from Nine West. Bates' silver heart bangle was made for her by a former boyfriend. She has only one pierced ear and in it she wears a simple silver hoop with two Tibetan beads — one turquoise and one coral.
Most eye catching piece:I made a pair of pants that are the greenest green. Like leaf green when the sun's shining through them. They're low rise, no waistband, a bit of a flare.
Quirkiest wardrobe item:
A military jacket from Camden Market (in London). I got it about three years ago. It was one of those pieces — there was only one and there was only my size, and it was stuck in the back of this little stall. I made a beeline right for it. The material's beautiful — it's a little bit stretchy so it hugs your body. And it's got beautiful buttons.
Wardrobe must-have:Skirts and dresses in the summer. I don't want to be too disparaging about our society, but I think that women dress too much like men in our society. So I want to set myself apart as being the opposite sex. And they're very comfortable and I think they're flattering to a certain extent. For me, anyway, for my body shape. And they're freeing and I can still ride my bike.Best purchase:
My dragon-slayer boots from Normandy. We were in Mont St. Michel — the tower city with the cathedral on top — in Normandy. And there was a dragon-slayer sculpture. His foot was hanging over the pedestal he was on and he had on these pointy shoes with strips of armour across them. And that same day we went into a market and the same boots were in the market. They look exactly the same, but they're leather of course, and they're made in Italy which is kind of funny.
A member of the Beck family has been at the helm of the family business in downtown Salinas. Shoe repairing has been the backbone of our family business for more years than not.
Ole P. Beck, my grandfather, bought an existing business in Salinas in 1919 adjacent to the Abbott House (later known as the Caminos Hotel). Ole was Danish and had been recently discharged from the U. S. Army after fighting in the European theater in WWI. Beck’s has occupied various store fronts on Main Street starting in the 100 block and finally moving to the 300 block in 1955. Beck’s has prospered over the years even with the depression, WWII, Vietnam, agriculture strikes, lousy times, but also some very good times. Salinas and the valley are somewhat protected from the major swings of the world’s economy.
Over the years Beck’s has focused the business as a destination for the working man and woman selling shoes, boots, clothing and all the assorted accessories. We still have a full service repair shop in house that keeps Beck’s well connected to their roots. Now Beck’s has a new store front, a cyber store, an address on the World Wide Web at becksshoes.com taking Ole’s dream far beyond what he had ever envisioned!!
The Becks that have served over the years: Christian (Ole’s father, deceased) Ole (deceased) Walter (Ole’s son, deceased) John (Ole’s son, retired) William (Ole’s son, retired) Jim (John’s son and still working) Jim Beck 2009
As a costumer for Hamilton Civic Museums, Bates, 54, has dedicated the last 25 years of her life to studying images of frock coats and waistcoats, corsets and chemises, all in the name of creating historically accurate — and aesthetically beautiful! — costumes that are worn by interpreters at Dundurn Castle and the city's other museums.
But don't expect this native Hamiltonian to step out in anything so intricate and grand. Yes, she does make her own clothes when inspiration strikes. And she does concede to being somewhat influenced by her work for the museums when designing her own outfits. And yes, her style is decidedly feminine and a bit boho, she says.
Here she wears a brown and blue paisley dress from Value Village with a vintage red silk scarf borrowed from her mom. Her brown cross-body bag is from a recent trip to Florence and her black pointy-toed flats are from Nine West. Bates' silver heart bangle was made for her by a former boyfriend. She has only one pierced ear and in it she wears a simple silver hoop with two Tibetan beads — one turquoise and one coral.
Most eye catching piece:I made a pair of pants that are the greenest green. Like leaf green when the sun's shining through them. They're low rise, no waistband, a bit of a flare.
Quirkiest wardrobe item:
A military jacket from Camden Market (in London). I got it about three years ago. It was one of those pieces — there was only one and there was only my size, and it was stuck in the back of this little stall. I made a beeline right for it. The material's beautiful — it's a little bit stretchy so it hugs your body. And it's got beautiful buttons.
Wardrobe must-have:Skirts and dresses in the summer. I don't want to be too disparaging about our society, but I think that women dress too much like men in our society. So I want to set myself apart as being the opposite sex. And they're very comfortable and I think they're flattering to a certain extent. For me, anyway, for my body shape. And they're freeing and I can still ride my bike.Best purchase:
My dragon-slayer boots from Normandy. We were in Mont St. Michel — the tower city with the cathedral on top — in Normandy. And there was a dragon-slayer sculpture. His foot was hanging over the pedestal he was on and he had on these pointy shoes with strips of armour across them. And that same day we went into a market and the same boots were in the market. They look exactly the same, but they're leather of course, and they're made in Italy which is kind of funny.
Shoes for girls high heels
Shoes for girls high heels
Shoes for girls high heels
Shoes for girls high heels
Shoes for girls high heels
Shoes for girls high heels
Shoes for girls high heels
Shoes for girls high heels
Shoes for girls high heels
Shoes for girls high heels
Shoes for girls high heels
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