Quotes About Appearance

My secret for over pluckers is to keep some brow pencil on your brows at all times, even when you go to bed... If you keep product on your brows at all times they will always appear perfect, and you will not obsess on every little hair that is out of place.

I'm naturally a mousy blonde, so I dye my hair, and my eyebrows would disappear if I didn't get through at least a pencil a month.

For events, I do use make-up, but normally I don't. I might use a bit of eyebrow pencil and a lipstick but nothing else.

A mechanical brow pencil can create the appearance of fine brow hairs.

People say I look so happy - and I say, 'That's the Botox.'

People say, 'You look to be in great shape for your age,' and I guess I am.

It's always nice to have people say you're good-looking. But I do get told I'm not right for parts because I'm too good-looking.

People with chile peppers on their chef pants shouldn't be allowed in the kitchen.

Well, I've never looked upon myself as being a beauty, per se.

What I perceive in science fiction is that it's more about how everything looks than what's going on, which I think is just difficult if you're an action character. I think they are about character, not about what it looks like.

Looks is a matter of perception. At Cannes, Europeans think I am good looking, while in India, I am not.

I am concerned about ageism and the loss of beauty - the perception that as you grow older, you 'lose your looks,' which I think is diabolical.

The perception of identity is so intimately bound up with the perception of the human form.

I am quite comfortable with the way I look and I am not doing anything to change people's perception.

People anyway didn't take me seriously because of the way I look. And for some reason, there's this Indian perception that sportspersons should look wanting, they should look like they've put up a real struggle.

It is more interesting to be compared to someone famous, because it lets you gauge what perceptions people have about your appearance.

In a perfect world, I would be 6-foot-3 and have a perfect head of hair and look like Orlando Bloom.

In the military, I had to do my hair every morning. I had to put it in a bun and I can do it in two minutes easy. The military also taught me how to be a perfectionist. Everything has to be perfect.

I think my comedy, the put-downs I do to hecklers, are the accumulated bitterness of years of people feeling that it's perfectly acceptable to make a comment on your appearance when they don't even know you.

Here's the thing: I'm not beautiful. I mean, I'm a perfectly normal-looking Jewish guy. My face has never been my fortune, nor has my body... physical beauty has never been part of my equation. It's just not on my shopping list.

At some hotels, I feel like I have to be dressed to the nines - perfectly eccentric - to walk out the door.

I'd like to get up and instantly have perfectly blow-dried hair.

To be on screen, you need to do a lot of other things. You need to look good. You need to perform well. You need to act well.

I feel like everything's got to be neat and everything's got to be right before I put on my performance, so I brush my hair.