Quotes About Style

Climbing is more of an art than a sport. It's the aesthetics of a mountain that compels me. The line of a route, the style of ascent. It is creative.

My style advice to other girls is to be experimental but always have a 'home base' and stick with your comfort style.

When we started, I was just having fun with it I didn't even know about doing it for a living. It was a new style of music, a combo of punk and metal.

I've never been ashamed of being the ham or the provocateur, as it were, in my style of commentary or my style of showmanship.

Judo was one of those sports where they give you guidelines but then try to tell you to develop your own style.

I think that a lot of people would perceive my style as being intimidating. And although I don't want to intimidate kids, I am very demanding.

I'm not too picky about guitars. I love to collect them, mostly oddballs, but I'm not married to any brand or model. Whatever guitar has the best character for the song is the one I want to use, because if you've got a style, you're going to sound like yourself no matter what guitar you play.

I just want to be the best I can and create my own style of game.

T-shirt and jeans style now is where I'm at. Maybe a little rock 'n' roll T-shirt and jeans.

I play a lot quicker, in quite an attacking style, play a few little crazy shots sometimes that other players wouldn't take.

My style is Edie Sedgwick meets Grace Jones, or Audrey Hepburn meets Salt 'n' Pepa. Strong and feisty but still classic.

I believe my customer knows her style and knows how to mix and match your style.

It's all a matter of hearing what I like and seeing if I can make it fit into my style.

My style offstage is so different from onstage. I love a pair of sexy heels with jeans, a nice jacket, or a little dress.

I started with very tonal 19th-century music because I wanted to be a violinist as a child. So this was my first music, and then I was very much influenced by Stravinsky and Shostakovich in the 1950s. But I was starting to develop my own style.

I had really no sense of style. Everyone around me in my family had the sense of style - I learned as much as I possibly could.

'Revenge' is a shameless soap in the style of Eighties shoulder-pad slap-offs like 'Dallas,' 'Dynasty' and 'Falcon Crest.' Yet there's no wink-wink camp.

I like Bejoy's style of movie making, and the music is always so good in all his movies.

I've come up with another formulation about style: that it's essentially a manifestation of a certain habitual set of limitations. It's what a composer does NOT do that defines a style.

I guess I can't be a great architect. Great architects have a recognizable style. But if every building I did were the same, it would be pretty boring.

My style probably makes me look like a foreign-return guy.

Myself, I'm just a simple country boy who spent time on the streets and developed a style of writing and rapping and a cool sound that people seem to enjoy.

I dreamed of being like Kaka, and Brazil was the home of that creative style, which the Brazilians call ginga.

Reluctant as I am to regard myself as a style icon, I would love to think I could inspire older women to make the most of themselves.