Quotes About Self-image

Out on the hill under the helmet, nobody sees your face or hair, but then you take it off, and they do - that's the part I'm nervous about.

I had a nervous breakdown when I was 17 or 18, when I had to go and work with Marky Mark and Herb Ritts. It didn't feel like me at all. I felt really bad about straddling this buff guy. I didn't like it.

I try not to be but I'm super-neurotic about diet. I'm neurotic about trying not to be neurotic! I'm like every other girl. I have to try really hard my whole life to try to be fit. And I'm super-vain. And I want to wear cute clothes.

The funny thing is, I look at these magazines that make me so insecure and neurotic, but I'm in them!

I'm very neurotic about shaving. I shave first thing in the morning before a shoot, and if I have dinner that night, I have to shave again.

I can never really remember what I look like. I'm just sort of neutral. I don't think I'm sort of, you know, hideous.

I'll never forget the day I realized I wasn't quite the Ford model I thought I was.

I don't want to be in the newspapers or to feel like I have to manipulate things to make my life seem a way it's not.

I get all dressed up with that Marianne Faithfull face, and the next thing I know, I'm blurting out things that I shouldn't, trying to get attention when, really, I've got everybody's attention already.

I just cash in on the fact that I'm good looking, and I've got a nice figure and girls like me.

People think that I'm conceited, and I'm not a nice person.

The actor in me would always like to be more dashing, or slimmer, or have nicer hair.

Every one called me scruffy, a scratter, that's what they used to call me. I was known as that. Scratter was the nickname.

British culture loves the image of itself in the mirror; it doesn't want to look deep inside, behind the eyes, inside the brain, inside where those shivers and nightmares lie.

There are certain nights you and your image just aren't in the same bed.

I found myself in the doldrums in the early Nineties. I was too old to play the dolly bird any longer and I looked too young to play a woman of my real age. No one ever saw me as the aunt, mother or grandmother.

When models started getting skinnier in the nineties and were becoming sick-looking, I didn't get it! I think that's sending a totally wrong message.

I have no business carrying myself like some diva.

I have no desire to look at myself.

Being bald is no fun.

The whole vanity aspect of building up different muscles - I have no interest.

I could see that I was losing weight and sometimes I'd see a few good comments and that spiralled me to be like: 'This is how I need to stay.' No one cares whether your performance was good, or if you sounded great.

I look as young as a person can look given how old I am.

Anything you think is wrong with your body at the age of thirty-five you will be nostalgic for at the age of forty-five.