Quotes About Fashion

Fashion photography should say something about the stability of a certain time you live in or what kind of women you like. The most interesting thing is not what they're wearing but who they are.

Even though I know it's not always the case, I associate dressing up with mental stability.

I grew up with a mother who always had every fashion magazine stacked up on the side of her bed. When I was really young, I'd lie in bed with her, and we'd look at the magazines.

On stage, you can get away with more, so I definitely use that to my advantage and go bolder with fashion, hair, and makeup. I love a smoky eye and long lashes.

When I pay attention to the little details, such as matching accessories to the entire outfit, I only get more confident on stage.

Most actors are either a shower of bloody scruffs or think they should dress like Hamlet off stage.

'Anna Nicole' came from Guess Jeans; Paul Marciano and me and one of his friends, we were sitting around coming up with a stage name, and that's where that came from.

Cinema affects everything, from the way I get dressed to how I build my stages.

There is something that feels stagnant about having things you don't use or wear. But shoes are my thing. Shoes and scarves, I'm a big fan of the scarf.

I never leave the house without some sort of highlighter or some sort of stain on my cheeks.

When I saw 'Breakfast at Tiffany's,' and Audrey Hepburn was standing in front of Tiffany's in this Givenchy dress, or when I saw 'All About Eve,' I thought that period was just fabulous. I mean, who would not want to walk down the stairs with their hands in their pockets, and say, 'Fasten your seat belts, it's going to be a bumpy ride.'

I'll come down the stairs, and my parents and sister will be like, 'What are you wearing?'

The impulse for personal adornment is hard to stamp out.

As in many other industries, the luxury fashion consumer increasingly desires to put a personal stamp on important purchases.

Some people collect stamps; I like fashion, discovering nice new things. I feel good about doing that.

I'm a fan of Adidas Originals. I love their Stan Smith collection.

I'm a fan of Stance socks.

I feel like jeans and a T-shirt have become Establishment. Everyone's dressed down. So actually, putting on a jacket is the anti-Establishment stance.

I like Converse on a guy. I can't stand flip-flops or anything too over-the-top, flashy, or bright. Nothing too bulky. I'm a Converse girl myself, so I feel like we can bond over our love of simplicity and comfort.

In high school, I was obsessed with '60s and mod. It was about the look, and also about not being part of whatever the standard was.

There's no such thing as a standard size movie star, or woman for that matter.

I think the 1970s will always be the decade for me. Obviously, I grew up in that era, but the beauty standard was touchable, kissable.

There was Pauline de Rothschild, who I thought was very fabulous, and Millicent Rogers, the Standard Oil heiress, very chic, very clever, very original. I admired both those women very much. And I had a great example with my mother, who was extremely chic.

When you grow up, you think everything you own is going to be designer. Not true. Most of the stuff I own is high-street. I love mixing it up; it's so beautifully made nowadays, and the quality is of such a high standard, and let's be honest: everybody loves a bargain.