Quotes About Glamour

Once upon a time, fashion was complex, and ostentatious was considered better.

You have to have a lifestyle if you live in LA, otherwise it's deadly.

I've worked with a lot of great, glamorous girls in movies and the theater. They would always give their last ounce to get where they wanted to be.

You can go one of two ways with festive dressing. All of the sparkles can be about the outfit or the accessories but not both.

Heels, and shoes in general, are such an easy way to complete any outfit and give it that little bit of flare or edge you want.

I can remember every outfit I wore to every party going back to 1983.

At night, I love dressing up. I love putting on an outfit.

Jewellery is a way of making a very simple outfit something you can wear to go out.

I put on three or four outfits a day during Fashion Week.

You do see some outrageous things and people in Beverly Hills. I'm not always quite sure what to make of it.

As an outsider, it appears that celebrities lead such a glamorous life but once you are a part of it, you realise the hard work hidden behind that glitz.

Stage outfits are loud, outspoken, glamorous, fancy, and very different from normal day-to-day clothing. Therefore, by its nature, it is experimental.

The 80s was an outstanding era.

It's fun to have an over-the-top stage personality.

Going to the Oscars is always the most sensory overload and a huge amount of fun.

There just are not a lot of overweight people in Hollywood.

And to me, fame is not a positive thing. The idea of being famous is a lot better than the reality. It's fantastic when you go to premieres and people cheer you, but it's not real. And it's totally not my approach to get my name on a club door just because I can.

Eva Wilt got to her feet and stood with the rain running down her face and as she stood there the illusions that had sustained her through the week disappeared. She saw herself as a fat, silly woman who had left her husband in pursuit of a glamour that was false and shoddy and founded on brittle talk and money.

Las Vegas is the only town in the world whose skyline is made up neither of buildings, like New York, nor of trees, like Wilbraham, Massachusetts, but signs.

Looking good is the best revenge.

Robes, dresses, frocks. They hung in endless rows, in hundreds, one beside the other all around the room - gleaming brocade, fluffy clouds of tulle and swansdown, flowery silk, night-black velvet with glittering spangles everywhere like small, many-coloured blinker beacons.

In the '70s, everything shone as bright as brass.

Glitter is the herpes of craft supplies.

And now, I'm just trying to change the world, one sequin at a time.