Quotes About Presentation

usually went to the trouble of separating these from their original possessors before presenting them to me—but then the fur stirred, and a pair of bright eyes peered out of the tangled mass. "My dog's hurt," the man announced brusquely. He set

He took my arm, and bowed formally. "And may I have the pleasure to present to you my wife, Claire?" he said aloud, shifting effortlessly into French. "Claire?" The Governor looked wildly at me. "Claire?" "Er, yes," I said, hoping he wasn't going to faint. He looked very much as though he might, though I had no idea why the revelation of my Christian name ought to affect him so strongly.

Mr. Bodley was already tottering toward them under the weight of a tea tray laden with seedcake, sponge cake, strawberry jam, marmalade, hot buttered crumpets in a basket wrapped in white linen, scones, clotted cream, almond biscuits, sardines on toast, a pot of beans baked with bacon and onion, a plate of sliced ham with gherkins, a bottle of brandy with two glasses, and—perhaps as an afterthought—a steaming teapot with two china cups and saucers alongside.

I think as an athlete, especially in a sport like athletics, we don't wear very much on the track, so you have to look the part.

Hair on a guy is something that attracts me first; if you've got a good head of hair, and you're able to style yourself in a way that's presentable, I think that's really important.

I don't consider my fights as auditions, I consider them performances.

Why wouldn't - how couldn't - an author care about how his or her books look?

Am I really an author if I just put pictures in a book?

I sign a lot of autographs and take a lot of pictures. That's why I've always got to keep my hair done now.

Cameron Russell

I dress to kill, but tastefully.

When people dress well, they play well.

I want to dress well. I want to look good.

It is not easy to dress well.

I dress for men.

When you're sharply dressed I think you feel more confident.

One must ease the public into it - that's an art in itself.

I find it an effort to keep up appearances.

You have to give an element of performance on television.

You have to go with it and be a bit of a poser on photoshoots. You're embarrassed at first, but you just have to deal with it.

The more comfortable you are in front of the camera the more you can emote well. If you are confident then 90% game is won.

Every day, we all make the critical decision of what we're going to wear, because many of the people we encounter in a day don't get to know anything more about us than how we present ourselves. That decision - totally on our own terms - is a powerful one.

You either entertain an audience or you don't.

I see myself as an entertainer.