Quotes About Visibility

Alan Carr is an out and proud gay man but there isn't a famous bisexual equivalent - it's a lot rarer.

I'd rather be looked over than overlooked.

Publicity ultimately means bigger ratings.

Someone told me that it's really difficult to have the Cool Ray up. When it happens, you can see every face in the house, all the way up to the third floor.

To be on Amazon, we reached so many more people, and people can be aware of our products a lot faster. It is a plus for us, definitely.

When you're reaching out to people beyond the scientific community, image does matter.

For readers of color, and especially black readers, black girls, I just want them to feel seen. And not just seen - I want them to feel epic and know that they are epic.

We need to write books that publicists and marketers and booksellers and book club leaders and librarians and readers can get excited about. That have something about them that makes them stand out. That makes them shine.

All the marketing and advertising sells the book as what it is and hopes that the book will be displayed so that your readers can find it.

The Internet gives the public a chance to see what the real deal is! There ain't no hiding.

The motto of my institute has always been, 'If they can see it, they can be it.' And it's literally true. If we show something on-screen, it will change what happens in real life.

We've been thinking very carefully about how can we possibly communicate the real value and the attraction of Nintendo 3DS. The conclusion was that there is no other way than to let as many people as possible to actually see it.

I've often sat down with people talking about a film I've been in, and they haven't realised I was in it.

The moment I realised anyone could be watching - and this is going to sound so name-droppy - was when Ricky Martin reached out to me on Coming Out Day 2012. The Internet has this massive potential, and you can never know the effect you might have on others by just being yourself.

It's only when I faced the camera that I realised how confident I was on screen!

Cameras in the courtroom is a great idea.

The great thing about being an artist is, we want our work to be seen.

I came out to be on television as a person, as a woman. And this can be a great thing for my community.

I wish I could see over crowds and small groups of people.

I think we need to keep our faces out there and to keep our game out there and keep it growing.

Being in the Bullet Club is definitely a huge opportunity and guarantees more eyes on my work.

An actor's life is abnormal! It feels like I'm being watched all the time, whether I'm at a restaurant, gym, or anywhere. I sometimes feel I don't want to be looked at.

It's amazing when I walk through an expo hall and can't figure out what a company does just by walking past its booth.

I, being the ham that I am, always want people looking at me.