Quotes About Self-image

I used to go onstage with no makeup on. And then I realised I was looking a little crazy and I had to grow up a bit and look more presentable as a woman.

I don't really care if people think I'm good-looking or not; it doesn't define me as a person.

There are days when I will be like, 'Oh my goodness, I am not happy with the way I look because I cannot fit into any of my clothes.' So I eat quinoa that week, and then I feel good.

I'm not big on looking up myself. I don't get Google alerts, and I don't look on blogs.

I never Google myself because that way madness lies.

You can feel like, 'I look really bad', but to other people you can be really gorgeous.

I remember I took an editorial, and I was so excited. I got the pictures back, and I looked in the magazine, and I was like, 'Oh my gosh!' My arms were half their size, and I had a thigh gap magically, and all these crazy things. My family went out and tried to find my pictures in the magazines, but no one could recognize me.

Look, let's be honest. No one is interested in seeing me act. My bare arms, legs, front and back grab more attention than how I perform on screen.

I don't think I've aged gracefully.

I was slicking my hair back when I was in sixth grade.

I'll never graduate from collagen.

I don't think there's anything less attractive than a man over-dyeing things on his face, so I'm going to try, for as long as I can, to age as my male forefathers before me. My father started getting grays when he was in his 30s, as did my grandfather before him, so I don't want to look perpetually young.

How are we supposed to get old? What am I supposed to do? Am I supposed to get old? My kids tell me, 'We want you to look like a grandmother.' I agree with them. I want to look like a grandmother.

I would model when they wanted me, and as I got older, they wanted an older model. I was quite willing to be mother of the bride at 28. I was quite happy to be on the cover of a grandparents' magazine at 42; I have no ego about that.

Gollum is my picture of Dorian Gray. He will be with me for the rest of life, and I will grow to look more like him as I get older.

Whenever I put on a colored thing, I feel like I'm in a costume. Like when I put on a gray shirt.

I've had completely gray hair since, like, 30.

People loved me because I'm a great person to be friends with, but when it comes down to drag, I didn't want them to think badly of me.

I was like the good girl, bad girl, there were no grey areas for me.

I'd like to change my butt. It hangs a little too long. God forbid what it will look like when I'm older. It will probably be dragging along on the ground behind me.

I can't grow a beard.

I look younger; I feel younger. I'm in no rush to grow up or seem older to people.

Being pretty was always a very big thing growing up.

In school, I was a beanpole with a nose I hadn't grown into.