Puma is a lifestyle brand known global sporting fusion of influences from sport, lifestyle and fashion. The German manufacturer Puma was founded in 1948, which is the world’s largest athletic footwear, clothing and supplies from the manufacturer, sports an attitude toward life, emphasized the pursuit of physical and mental health, a way Simple and vibrant life. Puma was the first sports brand that was not afraid to take fashion to the mix. Puma uses his unique perspective, advanced technology and visionary design to achieve “the world’s most respected sports and leisurebrands.” At this time, more than 80 countries around the world and regions have established a vast distribution network.
This brand puma great attention to every style of sports. Puma is a particular form of sporting activity of the major life companies creating high-end sports Puma shoes, clothing and components. The theme help thousands of athletes come to fruition. It does not matter exactly what you’re looking for sports, Puma have the distinctive design of shoes for this particular region. Ferrari Puma shoes are very popular in the world. One of the most popular pumas and fashionable shoes in the series. This type of shoes is a very nice running shoes that can protect you when you do sports.
If you want to buy shoes puma, and also want a pair of high quality shoes puma, but still want to save your money, then what should you do? The answer is simply go online Cheap Puma Store where you can get a good discount and large. Here you can find variety of shoes distcount, and all and the action that has to do is find your products and click on them. We will provide good quality and best service for you. We are looking forward to you!
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
High quality and great price Puma Shoes
What kind of shoes a person need? According to the difference between sport and business, you have to choose different shoes. For example, to run, you must get a pair of running shoes. If you want to play basketball, you must get a pair of basketball shoes. In a word, you must get a pair of sneakers when you’re playing sports. In general, most in the place of the succession are casual shoes and shoe table. There is a difference generated in accordance with the model of shoes sports shoes such as puma shoes. Its rubber sole EVA frequent use TPR, and so on. So if you have taxing power and do not like change often, you can buy brand shoes puma. Puma is the range of options in many brands of shoes.
Puma has an incredible variety of classic and contemporary designs tailored to all-around sport and casual lifestyle. Puma Ferrari shoes and a basic pattern of the Puma brand. It creates a high performance sports footwear with great style for men and women. Puma shoes boys are powerful they are in shock that must have a shoe that is very versatile and cushions.
Puma is a pair of shoes that are versatile and cushioned shoes offer more comfort and can be soaked with some sports celebrities and famous athletes generous points each inside and outside corner. To reach a conclusion, Puma recognize that the emphasis to entertain each and every one will need. Do you like Puma sneakers? Puma outlet online store offers great shoes and allows its customers to discuss their recognition. High quality and Wonderful price!
Puma has an incredible variety of classic and contemporary designs tailored to all-around sport and casual lifestyle. Puma Ferrari shoes and a basic pattern of the Puma brand. It creates a high performance sports footwear with great style for men and women. Puma shoes boys are powerful they are in shock that must have a shoe that is very versatile and cushions.
Puma is a pair of shoes that are versatile and cushioned shoes offer more comfort and can be soaked with some sports celebrities and famous athletes generous points each inside and outside corner. To reach a conclusion, Puma recognize that the emphasis to entertain each and every one will need. Do you like Puma sneakers? Puma outlet online store offers great shoes and allows its customers to discuss their recognition. High quality and Wonderful price!
Spanish Midfielder Cesc Fabregas Signs with PUMA
Sportlifestyle company PUMA says it has signed a long-term partnership with Spanish international midfielder Cesc Fabregas, the Barcelona midfielder signing a multi-year contract with PUMA.
Cesc (pictured above) will wear PUMA boots on pitch and will become another key performance icon in the sportlifestyle brand’s global football communication.
Having unveiled, Sergio ‘Kun’ Aguero, PUMA welcomed Fabregas into a football family that also includes Thierry Henry, Nemanja Vidic, Samuel Eto’o, Mario Gomez, Gianluigi Buffon, Giorgio Chiellini, Ibrahim Afellay, Lucas Barrios, Mikel Arteta and many more footballing stars.
Fabregas will lead the global launch of the new PUMA PowerCat 1.12, debuting the boot for the first time on-pitch this weekend when FC Barcelona play Sporting Gijon in La Liga.
This new boot features the new PUMA 3D DUO Power Shooting Technology, applied to the kicking area on the inside of the boot. Having tested the boots in recent training sessions, the performance characteristics of the PUMA PowerCat 1.12 seriously impressed the talented young international, says the company.
Cesc Fabregas said; “I am very happy about this new partnership with PUMA and I am really looking forward to wearing the new PowerCat 1.12 on pitch this weekend. This boot gives me a lot of confidence to compete physically in midfield which is vital.”
According to the company, the newly created PUMA 3D PST DUO technology enables improved grip on the ball through its exposed elements, and instead of absorbing the energy it increases the kicking power of the player.
The kicking area employs a soft K-Leather while the lightweight microfiber material in the lateral quarter supports the midfoot and helps to keep the weight of the boot to a minimum. PUMA made this announcement today, Sept. 30.
Cesc (pictured above) will wear PUMA boots on pitch and will become another key performance icon in the sportlifestyle brand’s global football communication.
Having unveiled, Sergio ‘Kun’ Aguero, PUMA welcomed Fabregas into a football family that also includes Thierry Henry, Nemanja Vidic, Samuel Eto’o, Mario Gomez, Gianluigi Buffon, Giorgio Chiellini, Ibrahim Afellay, Lucas Barrios, Mikel Arteta and many more footballing stars.
Fabregas will lead the global launch of the new PUMA PowerCat 1.12, debuting the boot for the first time on-pitch this weekend when FC Barcelona play Sporting Gijon in La Liga.
This new boot features the new PUMA 3D DUO Power Shooting Technology, applied to the kicking area on the inside of the boot. Having tested the boots in recent training sessions, the performance characteristics of the PUMA PowerCat 1.12 seriously impressed the talented young international, says the company.
Cesc Fabregas said; “I am very happy about this new partnership with PUMA and I am really looking forward to wearing the new PowerCat 1.12 on pitch this weekend. This boot gives me a lot of confidence to compete physically in midfield which is vital.”
According to the company, the newly created PUMA 3D PST DUO technology enables improved grip on the ball through its exposed elements, and instead of absorbing the energy it increases the kicking power of the player.
The kicking area employs a soft K-Leather while the lightweight microfiber material in the lateral quarter supports the midfoot and helps to keep the weight of the boot to a minimum. PUMA made this announcement today, Sept. 30.
Puma (Puma) introduced Shadow Society 2011 fall new shoes
Puma (Puma) introduced the Shadow Society 2011 fall new shoes. Follow the latest high-quality suede upper shoes, elegant texture and simple design make it look fresh and pretty eyes. Shadow Society 2011 Fall shoes, there are two new color, a black with green, the other is pink with white. Tongue inside the triangular cone-shaped pattern is very personality is Puma (Puma) designers in the CBD.
Saturday, January 28, 2012
In Prada’s Spring-Summer 2012 Collection, Shoes With Tailfins
Decades ago, Converse advertised its Chuck Taylor sneakers as “limousines for the feet.” Nike designed its Air Jordan 14 basketball shoes after Michael Jordan‘s favorite Ferrari years before Ferrari produced shoes with Puma.
Yes, shoes are cars, but no one has made that point quite like Miuccia Prada, the heiress to the Milanese fashion house that bears her name, with her spring-summer 2012 collection of footwear inspired by the tailfins and flame paint jobs of midcentury automobiles.
The bright red and green shoes are accented with chrome and conical taillights worthy of Chrysler’s Forward Look. The outlines of classic hot-rod flame forms surmount high heels.
The shoes are only part of a wider collection of auto-inspired clothing and accessories, seen in a series of advertisements shot by the fashion photographer, Steven Meisel.
The scene in an ad is an old gas station, sketched out in Prada’s publicity copy: “Bathed in sunlight. Fueled by optimism. Girls and cars stop and stare at the future in this Technicolor mise-en-scéne of desire.”
Holding bags decorated with graphics of tumbling dice and flame accents, the models are interspersed with ’50s cars, mostly custom, including a few Chevy Bel-Airs. The Prada campaign speaks of a world bathed in optimism, if not a negligible helping of kitsch.
Yes, shoes are cars, but no one has made that point quite like Miuccia Prada, the heiress to the Milanese fashion house that bears her name, with her spring-summer 2012 collection of footwear inspired by the tailfins and flame paint jobs of midcentury automobiles.
The bright red and green shoes are accented with chrome and conical taillights worthy of Chrysler’s Forward Look. The outlines of classic hot-rod flame forms surmount high heels.
The shoes are only part of a wider collection of auto-inspired clothing and accessories, seen in a series of advertisements shot by the fashion photographer, Steven Meisel.
The scene in an ad is an old gas station, sketched out in Prada’s publicity copy: “Bathed in sunlight. Fueled by optimism. Girls and cars stop and stare at the future in this Technicolor mise-en-scéne of desire.”
Holding bags decorated with graphics of tumbling dice and flame accents, the models are interspersed with ’50s cars, mostly custom, including a few Chevy Bel-Airs. The Prada campaign speaks of a world bathed in optimism, if not a negligible helping of kitsch.
St. Francis student shoes the shoeless
St. Francis High School junior Shawn Esmaili discovered his compassion for those less fortunate when he visited an orphanage in Asia when he was 12 years old.
After speaking with one of the orphans, “I sensed the vision he had. I sensed he wanted to be someone really successful and he was really gifted,” Esmaili said. “I realized just how much I had and how little he had.”
Since then, Esmaili has dedicated himself to providing resources to those in need of assistance and encourages his peers to do the same. He manages his own non-profit organization, Youth Against Poverty.
Esmaili worked in Haiti last summer, helping an orphanage collect shoes for its children. Through chance connections, he learned of K2 Adventures Foundation and its goal of providing shoes for orphans in Mwereni Integrated School for the Blind in Moshi, Tanzania. Because of the composition of the soil, the children suffer from foot fungus, which causes their feet to swell. The simple solution of wearing shoes could prevent the problem, but there were no shoes to wear – until Esmaili stepped in.
His parents work in the shoe industry and connected him with representatives from Adidas, Converse, Reebok, Puma and Vans. He convinced the sport-shoe companies to donate a total of 700 pairs of shoes for the 600 blind orphans.
K2 Adventures Foundation recently presented its Humanitarian Award to Esmaili for his work in securing the shoes for the African children.
“I want to help those in need,” he said. “I don’t want to take things for granted.”
Esmaili currently partners with K2 Adventures Foundation and Global Family Philanthropy, also non-profit groups, to provide resources where lacking around the world. In addition to his work with other organizations, he runs a pop-up shop in Arizona selling shoes to raise money for the medical facility in Haiti, which he visited with the Global Family Philanthropy. Shoe sales have already realized nearly $22,000 of his goal of $25,000 to purchase medical supplies for the Haitian facility.
Because of the success of the pop-up shop, Esmaili is looking for a location in Los Altos to run a similar shop to raise funds for a future philanthropic goal.
He is also committed to sparking the joy of philanthropy in other local students.
“We are the next generation and we can make a difference,” he said. “I want to change others’ outlook on life and how they give to others. I know it isn’t easy to convince people my age to go to Haiti, but I want them to be informed and spread awareness.”
Youth Against Poverty’s mission is to link teens with established groups committed to helping the poor and disadvantaged. He said his passion to serve others runs deep and he would like to make that his life’s focus.
“I want to study anything in college that can help me help more people in need,” Esmaili said.
After speaking with one of the orphans, “I sensed the vision he had. I sensed he wanted to be someone really successful and he was really gifted,” Esmaili said. “I realized just how much I had and how little he had.”
Since then, Esmaili has dedicated himself to providing resources to those in need of assistance and encourages his peers to do the same. He manages his own non-profit organization, Youth Against Poverty.
Esmaili worked in Haiti last summer, helping an orphanage collect shoes for its children. Through chance connections, he learned of K2 Adventures Foundation and its goal of providing shoes for orphans in Mwereni Integrated School for the Blind in Moshi, Tanzania. Because of the composition of the soil, the children suffer from foot fungus, which causes their feet to swell. The simple solution of wearing shoes could prevent the problem, but there were no shoes to wear – until Esmaili stepped in.
His parents work in the shoe industry and connected him with representatives from Adidas, Converse, Reebok, Puma and Vans. He convinced the sport-shoe companies to donate a total of 700 pairs of shoes for the 600 blind orphans.
K2 Adventures Foundation recently presented its Humanitarian Award to Esmaili for his work in securing the shoes for the African children.
“I want to help those in need,” he said. “I don’t want to take things for granted.”
Esmaili currently partners with K2 Adventures Foundation and Global Family Philanthropy, also non-profit groups, to provide resources where lacking around the world. In addition to his work with other organizations, he runs a pop-up shop in Arizona selling shoes to raise money for the medical facility in Haiti, which he visited with the Global Family Philanthropy. Shoe sales have already realized nearly $22,000 of his goal of $25,000 to purchase medical supplies for the Haitian facility.
Because of the success of the pop-up shop, Esmaili is looking for a location in Los Altos to run a similar shop to raise funds for a future philanthropic goal.
He is also committed to sparking the joy of philanthropy in other local students.
“We are the next generation and we can make a difference,” he said. “I want to change others’ outlook on life and how they give to others. I know it isn’t easy to convince people my age to go to Haiti, but I want them to be informed and spread awareness.”
Youth Against Poverty’s mission is to link teens with established groups committed to helping the poor and disadvantaged. He said his passion to serve others runs deep and he would like to make that his life’s focus.
“I want to study anything in college that can help me help more people in need,” Esmaili said.
The Puma Faas Team Answers Your Questions
The chat has already taken place: See it here: The Puma Team Answers Your Running Shoe Questions (Sponsored))
Puma is committed to showing that its line of Faas running shoes is made for the passionate LetsRun.com runner. Hopefully by now you've heard of the LetsRun.com Puma Faas Challenge, were Puma is giving 100 pairs of Puma Faas shoes to LRCers to put to the test.
Now for 3 days, January 10-12, Puma wants to make the designers and product line managers of the Faas line available for a chat with the LetsRun.com audience.
(Editor's addition on 1/13/2012: The chat has already taken place: See it here: The Puma Team Answers Your Running Shoe Questions (Sponsored))
The designers want to not only educate the LestRun.com audience about the Faas line but they also want to answer your questions. What questions do you have about the Faas line? What sort of things are you looking for in a running shoe? Are you interested in the Faas line but not sure what shoe is for you? Are you still skeptical Puma actually can make a great running shoe? Maybe you just have an idea you've always wanted to tell a designer on what is missing in running shoes.
Whatever the question/comment is, Puma wants to hear it. For the last week plus, we've let people ask questions with the Puma design team in advance. That way, they can get a better idea of what most of you are interested in and it's much easier than doing everything live.
Below, the Puma design team takes a crack at some of the best pre-submitted questions. From Tuesday - Thursday, the Puma design team will be actively answering many additional questions on the message board. But it's not too late to ask a question ahead of time. You can do that at the end of this document.
Enjoy.
****
Puma Faas 300
Question #1 From 60-Year-Old Runner Still Banging Out 55-65 Miles Per Week And Is Looking For Shoe That Has A Narrow Heel, Wide Forefoot, Good Cushioning And Is Affordable
"tooslow" asks: I am 60 year old runner that is much slower than I was 30 years ago. Still run 55/65 miles a week about half flat paved and the other very hill fire roads. I have a very narrow foot and look for a narrow heel with good support. What do you recommend that has a narrow heel, good support but with good cushion, wide forefoot for off road and added might as well make it cheap because I buy 5 or 6 pairs a year. I also with some models get a forefoot slap. Last pair of Pumas I had was in 1980.
Puma answers: Hi tooslow, the FAAS 300 is a perfect shoe for someone with a narrow heal and wide forefoot. We based the last (internal shape of the shoe) on one that we built for the Japan market for these exact specifications. They're one of our less expensive FAAS shoes so they're perfect if you want to buy 5 or 6 pairs. Thanks for the question and enjoy.
****
Question #2 From A Long-Time Wearer Of Asics & Brooks Who Is Looking For A Shoe With Some Stability But One That Isn't Too Rigid
"agreen" asks: I am a long time wearer of Asics and Brooks shoes; however, the Puma Faas line sounds unique and has caught me interest. I would like to give the shoes a try, but am unsure of the appropriate shoe for me. I have a flat arch and need a good support shoe; however, most stability shoes are too rigid and make my feet and ankles sore. Additionally, any shoe with a high arch tends to irritate my feet. I am looking for a lightweight training/racing shoe that provides a decent amount of support, but still has a fair amount of flexibility. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
Puma answers: Hi agreen, we're glad you asked about a stable FAAS shoe. The FAAS 500 and FAAS 550 are inherently stable due to the lateral release groove and the stable geometries of the medial side. We're also launching a FAAS stability shoe that is super flexible yet stable. Keep an eye out on our website for the FAAS 800. Thanks for the question and happy running.
Puma Faas 500
****
Question #3 From A Guy Who Loves The Faas 500 & Wonders How It Works Without Any Plastic Support
"Justin" asks: I do most of my mileage in the Faas 500, which I really like. I was curious why Puma decided not use plastic support around the ankle. I was skeptical at first, but now prefer it to stiffer shoes that I run in. Are there any
drawbacks to this kind of construction? Also, is there a reason that the 500 doesn't have more mesh? It can get a little hot in the summer. Finally, have you thought about securing the tongue to the body of the shoe? Mine usually shifts to the outside of the shoe when I run. Thanks!
Puma answers: Hi Justin, FAAS is all about allowing the foot to move naturally. A lot of shoes in the industry over-correct the natural motions of the foot during your gate cycle due to being overbuilt. We designed FAAS with the less-is-more philosophy, thus removing everything you don't need in a shoe and keeping only the things you need for a long comfortable run. Thanks for your question and I'm glad to hear you're enjoying your FAAS 500s.
LRC adds: The FAAS 500 has won a lot of accolades as it was named the #1 Best Spring Shoe by Competitor.com as well as the Best New Shoe by Runners World.
****
Question #4 From LetsRun.com Co-Founder Robert Johnson About How One Knows What Faas Shoe Is Best For Them
Rojo asks: My New Year's resolution is to try to get back into running, so in December I decided buy three pairs of shoes to make me get my butt out the door, hoping that the guilt of having spent money will motivagte me to actually run.
The problem was I found it was very confusing to figure out what was the correct Puma shoe to buy as I couldn't figure out what the difference was between the various Faas shoes as they all are described with a different number instead of name. How is an online buyer supposed to know what Faas is best for them?
Puma Answers: We are working with the online store to better explain the FAAS foam scale. Currently the Faas website is separate from the Puma.com store so the content is different. We are going to soon update this page: http://www.puma.com/running/faas to better explain the differences between the numbers.
Rojo adds: Thanks. FYI, I created an online photo gallery outlining my purchases and my initial take on the shoes here. My first impression mainly is the shoes are very light, very good looking and very comfortable. I've been wearing the Faas 400 for 4 days and a few of the kids on my team have commented on them - wondering what over Winter break made me want to be "hip" at age 38. As for running? Well, it's too cold in Ithaca for a "retired" guy like me to try running yet.
Puma is committed to showing that its line of Faas running shoes is made for the passionate LetsRun.com runner. Hopefully by now you've heard of the LetsRun.com Puma Faas Challenge, were Puma is giving 100 pairs of Puma Faas shoes to LRCers to put to the test.
Now for 3 days, January 10-12, Puma wants to make the designers and product line managers of the Faas line available for a chat with the LetsRun.com audience.
(Editor's addition on 1/13/2012: The chat has already taken place: See it here: The Puma Team Answers Your Running Shoe Questions (Sponsored))
The designers want to not only educate the LestRun.com audience about the Faas line but they also want to answer your questions. What questions do you have about the Faas line? What sort of things are you looking for in a running shoe? Are you interested in the Faas line but not sure what shoe is for you? Are you still skeptical Puma actually can make a great running shoe? Maybe you just have an idea you've always wanted to tell a designer on what is missing in running shoes.
Whatever the question/comment is, Puma wants to hear it. For the last week plus, we've let people ask questions with the Puma design team in advance. That way, they can get a better idea of what most of you are interested in and it's much easier than doing everything live.
Below, the Puma design team takes a crack at some of the best pre-submitted questions. From Tuesday - Thursday, the Puma design team will be actively answering many additional questions on the message board. But it's not too late to ask a question ahead of time. You can do that at the end of this document.
Enjoy.
****
Puma Faas 300
Question #1 From 60-Year-Old Runner Still Banging Out 55-65 Miles Per Week And Is Looking For Shoe That Has A Narrow Heel, Wide Forefoot, Good Cushioning And Is Affordable
"tooslow" asks: I am 60 year old runner that is much slower than I was 30 years ago. Still run 55/65 miles a week about half flat paved and the other very hill fire roads. I have a very narrow foot and look for a narrow heel with good support. What do you recommend that has a narrow heel, good support but with good cushion, wide forefoot for off road and added might as well make it cheap because I buy 5 or 6 pairs a year. I also with some models get a forefoot slap. Last pair of Pumas I had was in 1980.
Puma answers: Hi tooslow, the FAAS 300 is a perfect shoe for someone with a narrow heal and wide forefoot. We based the last (internal shape of the shoe) on one that we built for the Japan market for these exact specifications. They're one of our less expensive FAAS shoes so they're perfect if you want to buy 5 or 6 pairs. Thanks for the question and enjoy.
****
Question #2 From A Long-Time Wearer Of Asics & Brooks Who Is Looking For A Shoe With Some Stability But One That Isn't Too Rigid
"agreen" asks: I am a long time wearer of Asics and Brooks shoes; however, the Puma Faas line sounds unique and has caught me interest. I would like to give the shoes a try, but am unsure of the appropriate shoe for me. I have a flat arch and need a good support shoe; however, most stability shoes are too rigid and make my feet and ankles sore. Additionally, any shoe with a high arch tends to irritate my feet. I am looking for a lightweight training/racing shoe that provides a decent amount of support, but still has a fair amount of flexibility. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
Puma answers: Hi agreen, we're glad you asked about a stable FAAS shoe. The FAAS 500 and FAAS 550 are inherently stable due to the lateral release groove and the stable geometries of the medial side. We're also launching a FAAS stability shoe that is super flexible yet stable. Keep an eye out on our website for the FAAS 800. Thanks for the question and happy running.
Puma Faas 500
****
Question #3 From A Guy Who Loves The Faas 500 & Wonders How It Works Without Any Plastic Support
"Justin" asks: I do most of my mileage in the Faas 500, which I really like. I was curious why Puma decided not use plastic support around the ankle. I was skeptical at first, but now prefer it to stiffer shoes that I run in. Are there any
drawbacks to this kind of construction? Also, is there a reason that the 500 doesn't have more mesh? It can get a little hot in the summer. Finally, have you thought about securing the tongue to the body of the shoe? Mine usually shifts to the outside of the shoe when I run. Thanks!
Puma answers: Hi Justin, FAAS is all about allowing the foot to move naturally. A lot of shoes in the industry over-correct the natural motions of the foot during your gate cycle due to being overbuilt. We designed FAAS with the less-is-more philosophy, thus removing everything you don't need in a shoe and keeping only the things you need for a long comfortable run. Thanks for your question and I'm glad to hear you're enjoying your FAAS 500s.
LRC adds: The FAAS 500 has won a lot of accolades as it was named the #1 Best Spring Shoe by Competitor.com as well as the Best New Shoe by Runners World.
****
Question #4 From LetsRun.com Co-Founder Robert Johnson About How One Knows What Faas Shoe Is Best For Them
Rojo asks: My New Year's resolution is to try to get back into running, so in December I decided buy three pairs of shoes to make me get my butt out the door, hoping that the guilt of having spent money will motivagte me to actually run.
The problem was I found it was very confusing to figure out what was the correct Puma shoe to buy as I couldn't figure out what the difference was between the various Faas shoes as they all are described with a different number instead of name. How is an online buyer supposed to know what Faas is best for them?
Puma Answers: We are working with the online store to better explain the FAAS foam scale. Currently the Faas website is separate from the Puma.com store so the content is different. We are going to soon update this page: http://www.puma.com/running/faas to better explain the differences between the numbers.
Rojo adds: Thanks. FYI, I created an online photo gallery outlining my purchases and my initial take on the shoes here. My first impression mainly is the shoes are very light, very good looking and very comfortable. I've been wearing the Faas 400 for 4 days and a few of the kids on my team have commented on them - wondering what over Winter break made me want to be "hip" at age 38. As for running? Well, it's too cold in Ithaca for a "retired" guy like me to try running yet.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)