Quotes About Image

What kills the skunk is the publicity it gives itself.

Character is like a tree and reputation its shadow. The shadow is what we think it is and the tree is the real thing.

Companies rebrand so often because people who work in branding know, deep down, that they don't have real jobs and the constant emphasis on logos and color schemes creates a frenzy of activity that distracts them from the creeping existential dread that haunts their every waking moment.

True, in her gown she had a fuller figure—but cltohes make some things smaller, some things bigger.

Morao sam, naravno, da izigravam ?udljivog osobenjaka. Ali bogatašima to lepo pristaje.

15For your own sake, therefore, be most careful—since you saw no shape when the Lord your God spoke to you at Horeb out of the fire—16not to act wickedly and make for yourselves a sculptured image in any likeness whatever:

The generating of any image is a process in egoless participatory response to some apparent "subject" or "subject-context". The image is not to replicate or "objectify" the apparent "subject" by means of the response. The image is the response itself—ecstatic, beyond and prior to "point of view", "object", separateness, duality, reflection, and likeness.

A lot of people are obsessed with looking cool. They feel they have to look after their image.

but they agreed on one thing at least: that there is an inverse relationship between being well turned out and having something to say. Rand talked about people whose careers "depend on keeping faces bland, remarks inconclusive and clothes immaculate".

You don't have to have an attitude if you're famous.

I don't have any illusions that Hollywood is a place of integrity.

Modeling was never a passion of mine.

It's important for me to create a brand because branding allows me to create a lifestyle that goes beyond track & field. It also lets my fans and followers get a better picture of who I am as a person, my interests and my passions.

I'm not saying I'm a family guy, but maybe that's what people see in me: some kind of paternal quality.

Politics and acting are two parallel paths of my life.

The root of disaster means a star coming apart, and no image expresses better the look in a patient's eyes when hearing a neurosurgeon's diagnosis.

I've always been aware that the image you patiently construct for an entire career can be ruined in a minute. It scares you a bit, but that's the way things are.

I'll never be the biggest kind of star; I'll be like Bob Duvall, respected as an actor but a lot of people can't identify the face. I don't have the personality of a big star, or the looks of a Mel Gibson or a Paul Newman, or the style of a George C. Scott.

Obviously, I pay for the fact I was an actress once. But it was a job like any other, because I never did anything scandalous.

These days, I pay attention to my eating habits and avoid junk food, but looks are not that important to be a good actor.

I don't want to have a song like 'My Humps' and it be sagging down, so I pay attention to that area. A lot.

I pay attention to how I look but I don't let it go too far.

I think people look at me different when they see I'm dressed well. They pay attention. They know I'm about something.

Rightly or wrongly, as a woman in politics, you're being judged for what you're wearing, and people are paying attention to that more than they do with men.