Quotes About Craft

As long as I can apply my craft, I'm happy.

If you have a great business, if you're great at your craft people should be coming in there. It shouldn't be this secret.

I'm still learning my craft.

I love watching great TV, whether it's to educate myself more on my craft or to just simply be entertained.

There are a lot of considerations that come into play when you craft one of these 'Saw' scripts, and there's only so much you can put into them.

Fashion is so mass-produced now; I hope there will come a refocus on how people see couture. And I would also hope for a new focus on the craft.

After college, I funded my short films with acting roles in film and TV. I learned my craft through the great opportunities British television gave me as a director.

Theatre is done largely for the love of the craft. Television makes you famous. And films immortalize you. That's the relationship between the three.

Read and write with a sensitive ear. The craft of writing is very important. Practice the craft.

I always envisioned working in film and in theater. Theater and film are not, they're not in any way substitutable. What I love about theater is so different from what I love about film, and I enjoy the craft of both.

Being on set is really hard because there's craft service.

Growing up in Seattle, I had the opportunity to take classes since I was 7 years old. I did theatre. I auditioned for film, television, commercials, and built up not just a resume but also some confidence. I learned how to master my craft before arriving in Los Angeles.

Writing is a conviction before it is a craft.

When I set out to write 'Sanctus,' all I wanted to do was craft a piece of high quality entertainment.

I worked harder at my craft, and it took some time, but here I am today doing what I want to do, which is entertain people.

There's the craft of acting, and then there's a quality. There's a quality that someone has.

Kids will ask us 'How do you become famous?' It's the wrong question. Focus on the craft, not on the fame.

Sunspel is about British craft and community - both of which are very important to me.

I've always loved acting, and I do respect the craft.

Our craft is all we have. So, we should keep it challenging and exciting. Else, there's no actual growth.

I only collaborate with the people I rock with in life, period. I rock with people where I really respect their craft and respect what they're doing. That's what collaboration should start from.

It's a blessing to have fans acknowledging your craft, period.

There's nothing better than an educated actor - not only educated in his craft but educated in the world.

I hate the idea of massive fame. I think the scariest thing for an actor is when your name becomes bigger than your craft or what you can do.