Quotes About Memories

When you see a photograph of a football crowd at a Saturday afternoon game in August 1963, you've got 40,000 men in trilbies. That's paradise, man.

I always carry a Moleskine journal and a simple Parker Jotter click-pen. Journaling an experience is worth more than any photograph.

My only rule: I never photographed the face of the dead, ever, out of respect for the families.

Most people, when they lose their dads, they go through a period of mourning and grieving, and time begins to heal their sadness. But we don't have the opportunity to heal. I know my brother and sister feel the same. The man was probably one of the most photographed people who ever lived.

I knew Marilyn over a two-year period. I met her first on a movie called 'Let's Make Love.' I photographed her at that time on and off through the time of her death. I was 22 years old and she was 34 or 35.

My dad photographed a lot of beautiful dancers. My mom was a dancer.

I am a very keen photographer. I have enjoyed taking pictures since I was a kid with my family, but I became more serious about it at university.

My father was a keen photographer; he had his own darkroom.

After his hockey days, my dad became a photographer, and a really good one, at that. He used to shoot the Expos and Canadiens, and he'd give me five bucks to haul around his equipment during games. He never had to ask me twice to do it.

I look at my first appointment book from 1965 and I get dizzy. I was constantly in a phone booth calling photographers.

Our dreams are made of real things, like a shoebox full of photographs.

I've always been interested in photographs, collecting them not systematically but randomly. They get lost, then turn up again.

When I die and my memories die with me, all that will remain will be thousands of yellowing photographs and 35mm negatives in my filing cabinets.

My father has made a museum with my cuttings and photographs.

When you collect photographs, you're sort of at the mercy of the gods.

The way we dress on 'Mad Men' is so associated with old photographs, with people's parents and grandparents.

I still love to look at photographs but I couldn't do it myself anymore.

I love photographs. I love taking photographs. When I see something that's great, I want to capture that. You put it out there and on a place like Instagram you can put it there and review it later.

I feel very lucky that I was part of that whole scene in the '60s and '70s. I love looking at the photographs because everyone was young, and they were so gorgeous to look at.

I'm really taken by the fact that my photographs live on somebody's wall.

It is a little weird seeing photographs from parties where you didn't even know a photographer was there.

I always liked taking photographs.

With my mum, I grew up watching her taking photographs, but with your parents, you just go, Those are my parents. Then you get to a certain age and, if youre lucky, you have the opportunity to talk to them.

I love looking at old photographs. I don't know if it's something that gets more appealing as one gets older and you're trying to get a sense of your place in the world and the little area that your life has taken up.