Quotes About Acclaim

It feels great when your work gets appreciated.

There are so many things to think about when you make an album. Like, who am I trying to impress? Am I going to get respect, critical acclaim? Or am I going to sell lots of records?

The trust and the respect that the whole Rams organization has had for me since they traded for me has meant a lot so I would just like to thank them, the whole organization from top to bottom.

Those whose approval you seek most give you the least.

Winning the Whitbread was a very major thing for me. I'd always been well reviewed, but this made me widely read.

Bollywood, no doubt, has a wider acclaim, and it feels top of the world to see people from all around the world dancing to my songs.

It's just a wild experience to have thousands of people stand up and cheer for you.

A tendency to focus on art over business has meant that too many designers have failed to make the most of their critical acclaim.

I think Pat Robertson is a terrific fellow.

I think Hillary Clinton is terrific.

Hats off, gentlemen—a genius!

mine. "Oh, I mean that as a compliment

I'm the world's most famous photographer, most sought after photographer, most awarded photographer.

The funny thing about having all this so-called success is that behind it is a certain horrible emptiness.

It's nothing to do with us at all, our success is due to the taste of the public.

At some level, I feel it is nice to know that a film of yours is doing well at the box office and has also got great reviews. That feels like success.

But I am very grateful for my success, and with success, of course, comes a whole lot of celebrity.

Success causes us to be more praised than known.

You know, the bigger you get and the more success you have, the more people you can fill your house with to tell you how great you are. You can do that.

The artist who is after success lets himself be influenced by the public. Generally such an artist contributes nothing new, for the public acclaims only what it already knows, what it recognizes.

I guess if you go around with famous people you are assured of some reflected (or deflected) glory.

As Coleridge said, "We receive but what we give." The happy life is a life of continual generosity in which we go out to meet and acclaim the world.

Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth.

His fame was noised throughout all the country.