Quotes About Interaction

Look around you in any restaurant, and you will see couples, families, and friends glued to their phones.

I've been on teams where you literally don't talk to each other at dinner. Just six guys on their phones.

When I go out for dinner with friends, we all put our phones aside and the first person to pick up their phone has to pay the bill.

But every so often we'll get to this place where everyone in the room is fully focused on what's happening. You see it happens in sports sometimes, when there's a really important moment. It's a great thing when you can get to those places, when you look up you don't see a bunch of phones out.

It's easy to look at kids sitting around a campfire looking at their phones and to think, 'What a shame.' But I think they're going to be more advanced in terms of communication than my generation.

In some cases, mobile phones have made people extremely unsocial. I don't like that.

Sometimes I'll be somewhere, and the cops will show up to kick me out and end up just asking for a photo.

I find it funny to look at people who are people-watching, and, don't get me wrong, I like to people-watch, too. But it's an interesting thing when people on the street just stop and ask you, 'Are you Coco? Can I take a photo of you?'

I'm certainly interested in taking a photo with anyone who took time out of their busy schedule in life to say hello.

It's weird: people used to want your autograph; now what they want to do is to take your photograph with an iPhone. And sometimes they'll pop their arm around you to hold their iPhone; they're shaking when they take it.

I like to talk to people and, obviously, to photograph them.

There is something about the way I photograph. People often say, 'Are you cross with me?' My eyes can look sort of... like a wall.

I had a neighbour who was a photographer, and he'd always say, 'I am going to shoot you' and I would always cry.

To me, the main and most exciting thing about photography is to meet people. The picture is the result of what happened between me and them on the set.

Photography forces one out into the world, interacting with people and the environment. It flexes all those right brain, spatially-adept muscles.

I go up to people and ask if I can use them in my photos. Occasionally it is the person in question, as happened with James Hewitt. How embarrassing. He just laughed and said, 'You can't afford me.'

If I was in high school, and we had Twitter, and Harrison Ford was on Twitter, I totally would have tweeted him and asked for him to take my high school photos with me.

Fans come up to me to talk, shake hands, hug and click photos; I usually oblige because I can see how much they admire me.

I enjoy meeting my fans, talking to them, taking photos with them. My fans are the best!

Mickey Rourke is a legendary guy. I watched him taking photos with literally everyone who came up to him. He never turned the fans down.

You can still have chemistry on screen without getting on with the person. But it just makes your job a lot easier if you don't have to gird your loins, if that's not quite the right phrase, every time you're going to do a scene with that person.

I'm a very physical person. I hug people more so than shake hands.

We are looking for an era where computing will actually merge with the physical world.

There is no link between our digital devices and our interactions with the physical world.