Quotes About Self-expression

I'll never have a tattoo - I just don't like them, and when you're old they can look a disaster. As for piercings, I don't like them on men.

No man should have another man's voice in his head.

Every man must walk to the beat of his own drummer.

I've never heard a man in a suit tell me what to wear; that's not their forte. You hire your stylist; whatever someone's image is as an artist is what they've chosen to portray.

I feel that when you want to seduce a man, you really need your legs. Since all my outfits were long dresses, I have to say that I really didn't feel sexy at all.

I grew up in a martial arts gym surrounded by men and boys, and I pretty much call myself a tomboy.

The Ed Hardy man is confident with a strong sense of personal style. He is not afraid to be seen and take risks. He enjoys comfort and flexible style, yet he wants to stand apart from the crowd.

If you're a girl and you don't fit the very specific vision of what a girl should be, which is always from a man's perspective, then you're a little bit at a loss.

Simplicity of manner is the last attainment. Men are very long afraid of being natural, from the dread of being taken for ordinary.

I am not a prisoner of my sexuality like men younger than myself although I write about being a prisoner.

I don't wear jewelry, as a man.

Freedom and constraint are two aspects of the same necessity, the necessity of being the man you are and not another. You are free to be that man, but not another.

Come on, man, I got a full beard!

Basically when you whittle everything away, I'm a grown man who puts on makeup.

I never wanted to be an actor and to this day I don't. I can't get a handle on it. An actor wants to become someone else. I am a song-and-dance man and I enjoy being myself, which is all I can do.

I am no man, I am dynamite.

I hate to disappoint my haters, but I'm not the least bit interested in being a man. I'm perfectly satisfied with the female role.

Ought not every woman, like every man, to follow the bent of her own talents?

A man never speaks of himself without losing something. What he says in his disfavor is always beleived, but when he commends himself, he arouses mistrust.

Others form man; I tell of him, and portray a particular one, very ill-formed, whom I should really make very different from whathe is if I had to fashion him over again. But now it is done.

That's the one nice thing about being a dork about men: you can sometimes play it off as restrained and classy.

One of my assistants, a British man, says I should find a platform for [cosmetic industry]. Meanwhile I wear make-up.

I get plenty of, 'Is that song about me?' from men but I just tell them to get over themselves.

I'm not the kind of person you think I am, I'm not the anti-Christ, or the iron man.