Quotes About Interest

The idea of trust-fund guys who live in Brooklyn in their 30s is really interesting to me. There's a time and a place where that kind of bohemian lifestyle is appropriate, soon after college, in your 20s. But there are people still living that many years later; they haven't evolved to the next phase.

I really like a lot of the old 2-tone ska. I definitely went through a phase where I was into The Specials and The Busters. But a lot of the ska revival - I never really have had an interest in that.

I go through phases where I'm not into jazz as much, and then I'll get heavy, heavy, heavy into it.

There has always been interest in certain phases and aspects of history - military history is a perennial bestseller, the Civil War, that sort of thing. But I think that there is a lot of interest in historical biography and what's generally called narrative history: history as story-telling.

Not that I have any interest in saying goodbye to Rocky. I absolutely adore being involved and a part of something that is really a phenomenon.

People will say, 'I really don't like romance,' or, 'I don't read it - at all!' So how do they know? Weirdly, I think that the 'Fifty Shades of Grey' phenomenon introduced women to romance who would never have read it. And that means that they then go on to read my books, and that would be great.

Supposing I write out a cheque for a billion dollars to the foundation, does it mean anything? There must be evidence of philanthropy. Otherwise, I'm sitting with that money, earning interest exactly the way in my holding company.

The Philippines is unfortunately not a football country - basketball is more popular.

My interest in biology was pretty much always on the philosophical side.

I was interested in philosophy before I knew I was. That's to say, when I was at school, I used to argue with my friends about issues that turned out to be philosophical ones of some kind.

The basic drive behind real philosophy is curiosity about the world, not interest in the writings of philosophers.

When a guy comes unofficially, then he, to me, is sending you a message that, 'You know what? Hey, I'm interested in Clemson.' Now, he may hate it when he gets here. But at least he came on his own. That's just my personal philosophy.

I like to be fascinated by the people I photograph. Sometimes I don't admire them but I'm interested in them.

My mum was very interested in art and liked to write, and my dad was a hobbyist photographer.

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

Some guys can run fast, some guys can sing, I found I could take photographs that people were interested in.

I'm really interested in photography, like every other human being.

Black-and-white photography, which I was doing in the very early days, was essentially called art photography and usually consisted of landscapes by people like Ansel Adams and Edward Weston. But photographs by people like Adams didn't interest me.

I was interested in photography from my college days and wanted to become a cinematographer.

My interest in architecture has always been sculptural. Most of my photography is of architecture.

When I was young, I felt my talent lay in photography, not movies.

My least favorite phrase in the English language is 'I don't care.'

I do like books on anatomy. I have to say I'm an amateur physician, I guess.

We physicists don't like to admit it, but some of us are closet science fiction fans. We hate to admit it because it sounds undignified. But when we were children, that's when we got interested in science, for a lot of us.