The Golden Lotus | Cornell Fashion + Textile Collection
Foot Binding was a Chinese tradition in the 1940's to make women appear 'more beautiful' to men : r/Damnthatsinteresting
Horrific photographs show the centuries-old Chinese practice of foot binding that breaks bones and agonisingly mutilates the toes into a 'lotus' shape | The Sun
3. The actual process
½¬-Lotus of Tears
3. The actual process
Chinese Foot Binding: Radiographic Findings and Case Report - ScienceDirect
The last women in China with bound feet: 'They thought it would give them a better life' | Art and design | The Guardian
Bound Feet, X-ray Stock Photo - Alamy
The "golden lotuses": bound feet | HKMJ
Foot binding - Wikipedia
Foot binding photos of Chinese women, the tiny shoes they wore, and X-rays of their feet going on show in Hong Kong | South China Morning Post
A case study of Chinese bound feet: application of footprint analysis. | Semantic Scholar
Lifelong bound feet in China: a quantitative ultrasound and lifestyle questionnaire study in postmenopausal women | BMJ Open
Aesthetics: Foot-Binding and High Heels | Home of Four
Female Body Modification through Physical Manipulation: A Comparison of Foot -Binding and Corsetry | Semantic Scholar
/https://tf-cmsv2-smithsonianmag-media.s3.amazonaws.com/filer/ec/48/ec4893b8-64b8-4e25-b21d-f5cdf8414cd6/main-collage.jpg "Why Footbinding Persisted in China for a Millennium | History| Smithsonian Magazine")
Why Footbinding Persisted in China for a Millennium | History| Smithsonian Magazine
Foot binding - Wikipedia
Foot binding photos of Chinese women, the tiny shoes they wore, and X-rays of their feet going on show in Hong Kong | South China Morning Post
Joanne Zienty blog - Joanne Zienty
Case 255: Foot Binding | Radiology
Horrific photographs show the centuries-old Chinese practice of foot binding that breaks bones and agonisingly mutilates the toes into a 'lotus' shape | The Sun
Illustration of an adult Chinese bound foot. (Source: Reference 1, p.20). | Download Scientific Diagram
Why Footbinding Persisted in China for a Millennium | History| Smithsonian Magazine
