Quotes About Trends

Talking about the democratization of fashion is just one of the many trite things people say these days.

There is Twitter outrage at everything. Be it a pair of trousers or a short skirt, somebody, somewhere, will not like it.

Khaki trousers soon became the province of hipsters like Jack Kerouac and Miles Davis. They were taken to new heights by Ralph Lauren, who helped popularize them among college professors and preppy men.

You see, I used to do a certain amount of market research by going to the local drugstore and seeing what the truck drivers would put up. Now it's all just copies from the latest best-seller list and damn little of anything else.

I think that a lot of guys reach for electronics first, but the truth is that you can never keep up with electronics. You buy a flat-screen TV, and then six months later, there's one that has 3D and Blu-ray and all this business, and that is just going to keep continuing.

As more consumers demand less sugar, the food and beverage manufacturers will eventually come into line with what the consumers want.

If the internet has taught us anything, it's that you want less news and more cats.

The fact that industries wax and wane is a reality of any economic system that wants to remain dynamic and responsive to people's changing tastes.

The more freedom artists have to do what they want to do, the more they do what other artists are doing.

Formats are going to change because this is what the people want. It's not what the labels want.

The young Japanese, especially, love to wear the latest thing and when they come to London they head for my shops as part of what they want to find in Britain.

I decided that I did not want to follow any of these ideologies or trends, because these also exerted a kind of pressure, and obstructed absolute creative freedom.

You cannot be driven by the polls. The polls change all the time; they're easily manipulated by whoever wants to ask those poll questions; they go up; they go down.

G-strings are uncomfortable. Girls want real knickers now.

Between New York and LA, there's 200 million people that aren't hip, and they don't want to be hip.

It's my job, too, to keep up with pop culture and what the kids are into 'cause you don't want to sound like an old man trying to write for kids. I spend a lot of my time spying on them.

When I was out of favor and people didn't want that type of boot, flats, or high heels with the elegant, dainty things, it gave me much more energy.

write what readers want to read, which isn't necessarily what you want to write.

It's very passe to think women want to spend a fortune on clothes.

People want to see realism in action now.

No woman or girl is going to want to spend time looking at pretty dresses on the Internet. Vogue is going to be around for a long time to come.

None of us know what is going to sell or what people want to read.

We're in a situation now where fewer and fewer small films get made. People want these big giant tentpole sort of things, and I don't know, it's getting harder and harder to make a small movie.

I find ways to make things affordable. If the kids want the looks, they can be able to go afford it.