Quotes About Beauty

I know that if I were to take ugly photographs, no one would be interested in looking at them.

I always saw myself as really ugly. My father even told me I was ugly because I would shave my head and look like a boy.

Time is a beautiful thing. It's like when you meet an old lover on the street six years later and they don't look so ugly anymore.

My interpretation of the word 'ugly'... I like ugly beauty. That can happen. In France, we have phrase 'jolie laide.' We like certain women who are not pretty or cute - it's the opposite in France of pretty. It's more strange and interesting.

Being called ugly every day is not easy on the psyche.

I'd just much rather see an ugly person take the trash out than see somebody really pretty taking the trash out.

As a woman you have to tick all these boxes to be able to be on TV. I know I look a certain way and that's partly why I'm on TV. If I were really ugly and fat, I don't think I'd have had the same chance.

Nobody wants an ugly book.

If I showed you scripts from my first few movies, the descriptions of my characters all said 'the ugly girl'.

A clever, ugly man every now and then is successful with the ladies, but a handsome fool is irresistible.

It's fine being stared at as a pretty girl, but not as a freak. When I tried to make myself ugly, they said, 'Oh, she's lost her looks.'

I think I can be beautiful with all the little stuff done, and I can be ugly. A lot of attractive actresses can't be ugly.

I never considered myself a supermodel or anything like that. I mean, I don't think I'm ugly. I have good days and bad days, and I like when I'm fit and lean and all of those things that any woman likes, but it's not the eye of the hurricane for me.

I just felt really ugly growing up.

My mom was a model and she would show me her old books, and it was so cool. She would tell me everything there is to know about the business - the good, the bad, the ugly.

I am a woman like any other and ugly things happen to me like any other women.

I was considered an ugly duckling.

On the one hand, I always get the young ingenue, pretty parts. But I don't think of myself that way because I was an ugly duckling when I was growing up. I have to be reminded when I play a part sometimes that I'm playing the pretty girl.

If I were old, fat and ugly, I don't know if anybody would be interested in me.

There's never an ugly bubble.

Maybe nature is fundamentally ugly, chaotic and complicated. But if it's like that, then I want out.

Sorrow makes an ugly face odious.

There are no ugly ducklings.

The only thing that matters is to have charm and expression. Then comes that horrible gnawing doubt of our own magnetism. Is it possible that, though we are not lovely, we are not irresistible either? That we will have to go through life belonging neither to the triumphantly beautiful nor to the triumphantly ugly?