Quotes About Image

I always assume I look better than I actually do. I'll feel pretty good about myself when I leave the house, then I'll see a picture and think, 'Crap, I had no idea that's what I was looking like.'

I think that casting shows are pretty good at teaching someone how to present themselves and how to handle the media.

I work very hard on my body, and I'm not just known for my six-pack or my body. I also believe that I have pretty good camera presence.

I think people seem to sort of associate me with danger. And I don't see that at all.

There's a danger in Hollywood of becoming self-obsessed.

To me, there are things you're good at and things you're not so good at. For some reason, I'm good at darker characters. It has to do with how you look.

I might play darts on TV now but really I've not changed.

You can't date if you're famous. That's how it seems to me.

The Hoff has taken over David Hasselhoff. David Hasselhoff really doesn't know who he is anymore. Everywhere I go, it's The Hoff.

In the adverts, I look like I do because 150 people have spent seven hours making me look dazzling. That's not me at all.

Take characters that Nicholson or De Niro play: they're not always tough.

If you start trying to figure out yourself from the image everyone has of you, you run into a dead end.

I don't think anyone's ever thought I was a drug dealer.

My daughter had a Howard Dean Beanie Baby and that didn't help him. T-shirts don't win elections.

'Dear Society' really is my letter to society where I express the anguish I've been caused from such an image-based industry and culture we live in.

Sometimes, political campaigns make decent people act and talk like perfect buffoons.

The public has always expected me to be a playboy, and a decent chap never lets his public down.

I've decided I am going to start loving my backside because I don't know anyone who does that.

The king of branding, Mr. Trump performs best when he is on the defense.

Your goal as a candidate - define others before they can define you.

I've spent the better part of two decades running both toward and away from an image - the Hollywood image - that had come to define me.

Funny how defined we are by how we present ourselves to the world.

When I was growing up, you'd read about actors, and they'd never tell you their age and how much they made a year as part of their definition.

I've always summed up my definition of fashion as the way that people present themselves on the public stage.