Quotes
Authors
Clayton James Cubitt

"My upbringing has been pushing and pulling my work my whole life. At first it pushed me away, as I sought to clean up my mind with a style that was slick and glossy, aspirational and wrapped in fantasy. That's still largely how I approach my fashion work. More recently it's pulled me back, particularly since Katrina, and as I get older and lose some of that shame that's inherited with poverty."

Source : Source: www.interviewmagazine.com

Clayton James Cubitt

#Fashion Quotes #Style Quotes #Mind Quotes

“Think about a woman. Doesn't know you're thinking about her. Doesn't care you're thinking about her. Makes you think about her even more.”

Source : "Biography/ Personal Quotes". www.imdb.com.
“Solitude produces originality, bold and astonishing beauty, poetry. But solitude also produces perverseness, the disproportianate, the absurd and the forbidden.”
“The great enemy of any attempt to change men's habits is inertia. Civilization is limited by intertia.”
“All writers know in advance that they are not going be able to reproduce in its wonderful fullness the thing that's in their heads; we're going to get some corner of it. We're going to do the best we can, but we already know it's beyond us.”
“"Best in the world," "lowest price in existence, " etc are at best claiming the expected. But superlative of that sort are usually damaging. They suggestion looseness of expression, a tendency to exaggerate, a careless truth. They lead readers to discount all the statements that you make”
“When I travel around the globe, I try as hard as I can to represent the NBA and the game of basketball to the best of my abilities. I get to go around the world and not only share the game but also my philanthropic work. Building a hospital in the Congo is one of the proudest achievements of my life.”
“Murderer who lives in my building. His name is Dan Bevacqua. Hes a fiction writer.”
“I love JFK. My mother had been a worker on his campaign and adored him.”

Source : Interview with Noel Murray, www.avclub.com. February 17, 2009.

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