Quotes About Visibility

I do get recognized, more and more every day.

When I'm in New York and L.A., I get recognized a lot more.

I have the ability to move around without being recognized all the time. I mean, you want to be famous - but not too famous.

No, I'm not recognized in London. What would people recognize?

When I moved to New York City to go college, my mother said, 'If you want to be recognized, you need to go out to a club.' Because we didn't have computers. We didn't have social media. We didn't even have cellphones. So you had to go out to be recognized.

I can finish a show and walk through the audience without being recognized.

Do I get recognized? I guess it depends on if I'm wearing a hat or not. The hairdo is a dead giveaway. There's nothing I can do. It's just the way my hair grows.

I started to have notoriety in my late 20s or early 30s - like the first time someone recognized me in public was probably when I was 29 years old.

In the Middle East, I can't walk down the street without being recognized. In the States, I'm totally fine going out.

I can go to cities and go to restaurants or the movies and occasionally I'll get recognized - but not for the most part.

I never, ever worry about anybody recognizing me.

One thing I don't personally like is not having that privacy I used to have. Being able to do whatever I wanted to do without people recognizing me. That makes me watch what I'm doing more carefully. I'm not going to be acting no fool.

No longer are the days where I just kind of fly under the radar. Everybody's recognizing me. Everybody wants pictures. They feel inspired. It's very cool.

People are more likely to pass me on the street without recognizing me, and that's good.

The higher a book's sales ranks, the better chances it has of being noticed by Amazon's internal recommendations engine.

Just by being out you're doing your part. It's like recycling. You're doing your part for the environment if you recycle; you're doing your part for the gay movement if you're out.

When I'm on the red carpet, most people say, 'Who the hell is that?' It's downright embarrassing.

The recognition factor is so much higher when I'm a redhead, so when I'm a blonde I can pass under the radar a lot more easily.

A lot of people in the movie business don't have a point of reference for me; nobody really knows who I am.

It's hard to be what you can't see.

Being the front guy is a hard job.

I just like to be seen for the hard-working actress that I am and not for a bunch of extraneous press.

I don't want to hear that Harry Belafonte is out there. It forces me not to see the audience as an anonymous mass.

When I walk or people see me somewhere they stop and recognize me; heads turn when I pass. God has blessed me.