Emma Stone Quotes

My clothes don't make one a different person, just more of oneself.

I leave it to my audience. If I had another face, do you think I would wear this one?

What makes all those women sexy? Were they just born sexy? I guess it's the way they act. I don't want to have to act sexy. I just want to be me, and if I don't happen to be sexy, oh well. That's OK. I don't want to force something I'm not.

I eat anything, and I'm not preoccupied with my figure. The most important [thing] is that the people accept me for my music, not for physical appearances.

I have no illusions about my looks. I think my face is funny.

I don't know how I want to come across looking, really. I just look how I am.

There's not a lot of conversation going on in my world about softening my image. I'm pretty much who I am.

When I'm doing a photo shoot, I'm not playing a part. I'm just trying to be myself.

I see no reason to hide who I am or what I look like.

I'm not interested in just being the hot girl. I'm really goofy, and I love laughing, and that's such a big part of who I am.

I just want people to see that I do my own stuff, that I'm not stupid, and I can make fun of myself.

Whether I'm wearing lots of makeup or no makeup, I'm always the same person inside.

I'm drawn to the unconventional because I've been drawn unconventionally. I believe that I'm supposed to topple over these false images of what's idealistically beautiful. Because, of course, these intangible qualities are very attractive to women. Sincerity. Sense of humor. Success.

I always felt different as a kid, and the Kinks were like, 'Yeah, we're the Kinks.' Celebrate your difference; don't be afraid of your sense of humor, or your personality, or who you are. It emboldened me.

For a couple of years, being professional, I kind of questioned myself. Should I wear my false lashes or take the time I want to take so I can feel good when I go out on the field? Because nobody else was really doing that. And I thought, No: I'm not going to change what I believe I should look like to fit anybody else's standards.

The appeal of comedy is that you're not going to look your best. Dressing up or dressing down is something I love and feel very comfortable doing. I feel at my least comfortable when I have to look at my best.

A story and character are most important for me, not how I look, what clothes I wear, or what nail paint has been chosen for me.

I got interviewed by one writer who started with the line, 'Mary Gauthier is a woman who clearly doesn't care how she looks.' I do too. It's just that I'm not very good at it.

Id rather be seen the way I am now instead of falling over myself walking out of a club.

It's not my job to look beautiful. It's my job to look interesting.

If guys step back and are just honest about what they think looks good on them, it’s really hard to lose. You can spot guys who take on personas that are not theirs.

You just be honest about who you are, and if you dont end up with any friends, then good for you.

I get an award for being the best dressed, but at the end of the day I'm not Daphne Guinness. I don't like people to look at me for my dress. The letter is more important than the envelope. But if you feel good in your envelope, then you will feel better about yourself.

What you look like on the outside is not what makes you cool at all. I mean, I had a mullet and wore parachute pants for a long, long time, and I'm doin' okay.

It's always important to be yourself.