Quotes About Icon

Andy Warhol made fame more famous.

Warhol was questioning the capitalist society.

I love Andy Warhol!

For me, Warhol made so much sense.

Even Andy Warhol had a copy of '666.'

I've often thought - even though it's hard to give him even more credit than he has had - that Andy Warhol must have started a lot of 15 minutes of fame.

Cecil Beaton was Andy Warhol before Andy Warhol, really.

Warhol took outcasts and made them into stars. There will never be another artist like him.

Reagan's enduring value as a conservative icon stems from his resolute preaching of the conservative gospel, in words that still warm the hearts of the most zealous conservatives. Yet Reagan's value as a conservative model must begin with recognition of his flexibility in the pursuit of his conservative goals.

The trouble is that the hockey stick graph become an icon and deniers reckoned if they could smash the icon, the whole concept of global warming would be destroyed with it.

I think the age of the modern media campaign has created a new icon, the celebrity-in-chief. Political elections have become wars fought by candidates with opposing values.

Lucille Ball]'s such a TV icon it's hard for some to separate the two Lucys—the gorgeous, snappy actress of film and the wacky, slapstick queen of television. On TV she was a middle-aged housewife, on film she was a dazzling beauty. The difficulty with her movie career wasn't that she was bad or not up to the roles. Quite the contrary: They were rarely up to her.

When I hear or see his name, I see the Glen I've always known. There will never, ever be another Glen Campbell.

I will say that Lynda Carter is an awesome woman.

I think the world of Chuck Berry.

I think Robert Plant is the quintessential frontman - just the way he moves. His voice is superhuman.

If the Americans have Superman, we have Panday.

Superman has been my favorite character since I was six years old, and I have more comics featuring Superman than any other single character.

The thing that's been exciting about 'Superman' is to see how the character has developed through generations.

I'm a fan of Superman as created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. Remember that Jerry and Joe created a character that was the biggest superhero of all.

For me, growing up in a ridiculously poor family living in dead-end neighborhoods, Superman was a deeply personal icon, one that said you can do anything if you put your mind to it. What he stood for formed the core of who I wanted to be as I grew up, and informed how I view the world and my responsibilities to other people.

I know, who doesn't want to play a superhero, right? And everyone wants to play Superman or Batman. Everyone wants to play a superhero.

Superman has been around for so long; he's been around for, what, eight decades now? And he goes through these different eras where different aspects of who he is get emphasized.

Superman is not as innately cool as Batman.