Quotes About Image

I always thought that I would not wear shades when I become a star. I was like, 'Why do we have to wear glares? People should recognize you when you stop at the signal.' You want heads to turn towards you... and if it doesn't happen, it is a nightmare.

I had started modelling and doing ramp shows. Then I signed the 'Kama Sutra' campaign. Overnight I became known as this sexy, hot chick.

In 1970 I realized that there was negligible risk from x-rays but many radiographs had poor image quality so that the risk from a false negative was significant.

What you look like, whether you're Brad Pitt or Charles Laughton, is significant for actors.

I don't believe in signing anything and everything that comes my way. I leave it to my agency to help narrow them down for me, but I do research it myself before signing. The image of the brand and its ambassadors go hand in hand.

I had to continuously do films to shrug off the mini-screen image and it was a struggle. Initially, I was taken off from many films due to this and I dealt with it by signing every other film I got, even compromising on the quality.

I love seeing myself on TV. Every time one of my adverts play, I see dollar signs, ha.

Silence is the sure sign that you're on your way out in Hollywood.

In most of his films, Upendra has a harsh and rough demeanor, and Sudeep also has a very massy commercial image. In 'Mukunda Murari,' though, their characters require them to be very different and near silent.

Guys understand a waistline. They understand a silhouette.

Guys understand a waistline. They understand a silhouette. I dress for men.

What really ticks me off is how the public figures you automatically become the roles you play. What most people never see is the silly side of me.

Modelling is a silly, crazy business.

A lot of people heard 'Murda Business' and thought it was about killing people, trying to be tough and hardcore. If you actually listen to the lyrics, it's kind of silly and playful.

If I spend silly, it's going to look bad, in a way, because I do all this charity work as well.

Once people see you pulling off one role, they think you're a safe bet to do a similar role.

I try to keep my filters simple. I don't do anything major to my photos.

When they thought of me, they always remembered the vacuous Billie Dawn. It was as simple as that.

You can get a man's attention if you got a pair of boobs and a butt. I hate to simplify them down so much, but I think it's true.

I do believe that the name, image, likeness for an individual is a fundamental right - that any individual controls his or her name, image and likeness - and I don't believe that a student-athlete who accepts a grant-in-aid simply waives that right to his or her name, image, likeness.

Compare photographs of Jimmy Swaggart and Donald Trump, and they look like brothers from some strange union of Mardi Gras floats: huge heads, strange colors, balloon bodies, mouths disconnected from brains.

I did not think them perfect; no man may be a hero to his valet or political consultant.

a man's power is not only what he knows it to be, but also what others think it to be.

The question occurred to me: Well, if that's so, if the Divine is ultimately formless and genderless, what's the big deal? Why all this bother? The bother is because we have no other way of speaking about the Absolute. We need forms and images. Without them we have no way of relating to the Divine. Symbol and image create a universal spiritual language. It's the language the soul understands.