Quotes About Self-image

I did not use paint, I made myself up morally.

I went through an obsession with eyebrows. I used to paint my eyebrows really, really strong. I look back now, and some were a little bit strong.

It's dangerous that we can all paint a completely false picture of ourselves.

I'm not painting myself as a down-home, modest guy.

I don't feel I can get used to my face wearing glasses... more than one pair of glasses, or any one pair until a cataclysmic, cosmic event causes me to get a new pair.

You will never catch me in a dress without a pair of Spanx and a bra.

I'm pale, and people need to accept that I'm almost see-through.

I always felt that people found women more attractive if they were tanned and there are some parts where I'm so pale, I'm blue and see-through.

I'm not ill, I'm just pale.

I'd wear clogs, short pants and ladies' bracelets. I created this aura for myself.

I did not like the way I looked in a pair of white pants.

A man could come in the room with his hair not cut, not done, pants around his ankles and people still gon' be like, 'Oh, that's his style. It's cool.' Being a woman, you have to be on your P's and Q's at all times, because not only do you have to keep up your appearance for men, but other women judge you so hard.

I never care about myself out in public when I get the paparazzi swarming me.

When you're young and beautiful, you're paranoid and miserable.

Forget the running and the jogging. Being so paranoid about being obese is the thing that kills you.

I see myself as quite feminine. But many people seem to think differently about that; sometimes people mistake me for a man. In Paris I often hear 'bonjour monsieur'.

I don't feel famous and I didn't want my autobiography to be like a Paris Hilton story.

Looking at yourself through the media is like looking at one of those rippled mirrors in an amusement park.

I think you choose how you walk through this life. I think if you choose to participate in a paradigm that is looks-based, if you're an actor, then it can be empowering in some ways, and it can be really limiting in some ways in terms of time and longevity.

I've been told I'd make a great parts model.

What is most startling in reading a detailed explanation of what goes on beneath the surface at the age of fifteen is that the same dynamics continue into the twenties, thirties, fifties, seventies, and nineties. We remain trapped in living a pretend life out of an unhealthy concern for what other people think.

Our self-image soars with a compliment and is devastated by a criticism.

Men think about women. Women think about what men think about them.

We all have a social mask, right? We put it on, we go out, put our best foot forward, our best image. But behind that social mask is a personal truth, what we really, really believe about who we are and what we're capable of.