Meditating pasture at a the temple in Ahemadabd, India
Riding in a Tuk-tuk in Ahemadabad,
Just a collection of images of wearing shoes or no shoes.
Little shoes of a little child at a ceremony
Men playing cards in Udaipur, India
Ahemadabad, India, shoes left before entering the temple.
Some of the first steps in shoes.
Delhi, India, a man taking of his shoes entering the temple
a man selling making shoe soles , Delhi, India
Entering a temple in Delhi, India, taking off shoes
Dancing shoes of Mexican girls
Wedding shoes of my mama
Taking off shoes, before entering a temple in Ahemadabad, India
All images posted on this blog are under the copyright of the Owner Cornelia Weber Photography. Any kind of reproductions is unlawful, unless you get permission from corneliaphotography@cox.net.
corneliaweberphotography.wordpress.com 
Loved this themed photography! You are an inspiration. Beautiful photographs. Thank you Cornelia.
Thank you so much, Sumith, coming from you means a lot, as you are an inspiration yourself
Thank you Cornelia.
You have provided a fresh perspective to look at shoes or what we call slippers, chhappal.
Love the word chhapal, thank you Arv,
Haha. It’ll be interesting to hear you say this 😜😁👍
I am familiar with Farsi, I know it’s not your language, but the tones of it, I can get how to say it, like other words.
Lovely. Farsi has had some influence on Hindi too. Both got together to create Urdu language which was an official language for years under Mughal rule in India before turning into a British colony.
I’ve heard of that fact, but didn’t know that Urdu was an official language until the British came in. Thank you so much for educating me.
It was widely used in many parts of India. You are welcome, Cornelia 😊
A great series of themed shots. I cannot help but wonder what is going thru the young boy’s mind as he holds the red high-heeled shoes …
Ah, thank you. I wondered that too, it’s my grand nephew in Germany at his parents wedding.
More great images my dear friend!
Awe, thank you, they keep coming, my archives of images are like a treasure box.
With literally hundreds of shoes being taken off at a temple’s entrance I wonder how people would find their shoes when they come out. Or perhaps their shoes are so much alike that it does not matter. Thank you, Cornelia, for another interesting post!
Peter, those were my thoughts too, when I took mine off for the first temple visit, but in a way your shoes will always find you.
Well observed and well captured! Great theme, Cornelia!
Thank you Indah, glad you enjoyed it.