Quotes About Bohemian

I have a little gypsy palace here in New York. It's all mirrors, and I have my own garden. It's so secluded - the closest thing to a caravan I could find!

When I was living in New York, I had this slightly wannabe bohemian existence and took up painting, at which I'm appalling. I also bought several guitars.

I am a complete hippie when it comes to travelling.

Dan Franck's Bohemian Paris

I wear a lot of dresses and skirts and more ethereal hippie clothes for the day.

I was never really a bohemian. I was a sloppy guy who liked cheap apartments and the arts, and who was very left-wing politically as the 60's progressed, though it took me a little while.

We are all a little bit hippy, a little bohemian. We take that from the culture we knew, from the '70s and the '80s.

I'm a girl from a good family who was very well brought up. One day I turned my back on it all and became a bohemian.

It was my mom and I against the world. We lived in New York in this bohemian lifestyle where an extended group of artists and photographers were like my aunts and uncles.

I love 'Somebody to Love' by Queen and of course 'Bohemian Rhapsody' is one of my favorites, just because it makes everyone in the room go crazy. Everyone tries to sing along with it, and half the room gets it right and the other half gets it wrong.

I've spent a lot of time being bohemian and sleeping on floors, but eventually I want to have kids and I want to bring them up in a secure environment.

Modelling opened up the world to me. All my friends were bohemian artists and were a little bit appalled when I sold out and did something so bourgeois. I'd say, 'Come on, guys, with what I earn from this job, we can all go to Morocco.'

I was an artist - I fancied myself an artist - I sold paintings at bars to pay my rent.

I am inspired by the appearance of a bohemian of the new millennium.

I had a very artistic bohemian childhood. My father was an actor and a mime.

Only incorrigible bohemians find it boring or laughable when a man of talent outgrows the libertine chrysalis stage and begins to perceive and express the dignity of the intellect, adopting the courtly ways of a solitude replete with bitter suffering and inner battles though eventually gaining a position of power and honor among men.

Things were sort of Bohemian in Montmartre - one lived, one painted, one was a painter - all that doesn't mean anything, fundamentally.

I sort of had that fantasy of being one of the muses of Paris and hanging out with Toulouse Lautrec and Picasso.

I'm a tangled mess of wild.

Paris has always seemed ... the only city where you can live and express yourself as you please.

I'm curious about the mix of the effortless bohemian thing with the very modern.

I'm a modern-day hippie.

The modern picture of the artist began to form: The poor, but free spirit, plebeian but aspiring only to be classless, to cut himself forever free from the bonds of the greedy bourgeoisie, to be whatever the fat burghers feared most, to cross the line wherever they drew it, to look at the world in a way they couldn't see, to be high, live low, stay young forever -- in short, to be the bohemian.

Sometimes one gets the feeling that life still thinks it's living in Paris in the '30s.