Quotes About Minimalism

I don't carry a wallet. I keep my cards in my pocket and cash in my boots.

I don't like the George Costanza-style wallet.

I usually carry my wallet, phone, Chapstick, and a snack at all times.

My paintings are very strange - large and empty, like walls. Just the opposite of my writing, which is rich and juicy.

Nothing is hanging on my walls.

If you came to my house you would not think an ex-footballer lived there. I've got nothing on the walls or the shelves from my time in the game.

One of the biggest problems with young chefs is too much addition to the plate. You put cilantro and then tarragon and then olive oil and then walnut oil or whatever. It's too much.

Some kind of clutter is difficult - letting go of things with sentimental value, sifting through papers - but some clutter I find very refreshing to clear. I drive my daughters nuts because I'm always wandering into their rooms to clear clutter.

Money doesn't mean anything to me. I've made a lot of money, but I want to enjoy life and not stress myself building my bank account. I give lots away and live simply, mostly out of a suitcase in hotels. We all know that good health is much more important.

I couldn't go into the haphazard drawing or the paintings, the splashing of paint. I wanted to go back to a completely dry drawing, a dry conception of art.

I get to wear black leggings, which is my entire wardrobe. Its the most like me; I love an all-black style.

If you walk into my wardrobe, it's kind of hilarious. It's a sea of black.

I really like the idea of being utilitarian. My dream is to edit down my wardrobe and be very Japanese, where you have one rolling rack and it's like your four T-shirts, your five dresses, your two pairs of jeans.

I think it's cooler when girls have favorite pieces of clothing rather than an entirely new wardrobe every few months.

Up in space we don't have a huge wardrobe.

If you open my wardrobe, it's very boring.

I totally remove myself from any costumes, wardrobe, any choreography. I could care less about that stuff.

I used to pack a giant bag to check with every possible outfit I could think of, but now I have slimmed down my travel wardrobe.

My best piece of style advice is to keep your wardrobe small and love everything in it.

I definitely follow fashion and trends and will sporadically add them to my wardrobe in an organic way. But my style, at its core, is a minimal, clean, and timeless look.

I've started making my wardrobe a uniform: I find that the fewer options I have, the better my state of mind.

When I'm dressing down, it's simple: I want a good cut, no logos, and usually quite dark colors. My wardrobe is pretty much black, gray, and navy, with a little bit of white.

Normcore doesn't equal wearing the first pair of jeans and T-shirt from your wardrobe. Behind dressing easy, lies a precise selection.

We don't have to eat the best food to survive: a basic diet will get us through. We wear clothes to stay warm and hide our modesty, they don't need to be the latest designer collection.