John Ruskin Quotes

In nature, nothing is perfect and everything is perfect. Trees can be contorted, bent in weird ways, and they're still beautiful.

Perfect is very boring, and if you happen to have a different look, that's a celebration of human nature, I think. If we were all symmetrical and perfect, life would be very dull.

Perfect is boring: Beauty is irregular.

I love it when ugliness is beautiful. I love character flaws.

It's so fascinating to think about how each snowflake is completely individual - there are millions and millions of them, but each one is so unique.

I think what is interesting in life is all the cracks and all the flaws and all the moments that are not perfect.

There is no symmetry in nature. One eye is never exactly the same as the other.

Nature eschews regular lines; she does not shape her lines by a common model. Not one of Eve's numerous progeny in all respects resembles her who first culled the flowers of Eden. To the infinite variety and picturesque inequality of nature we owe the great charm of her uncloying beauty.

Nothing is perfect. Flaws are interesting. Be the tree.

That which reminds us of nature and thus stimulates a feeling for the infinite abundance of life is beautiful. Nature is organic,and therefore the highest beauty is forever vegetative; and the same is true for morality and love.

It's the imperfections that make things beautiful.

I like flaws. I think they make things interesting.

There's no symmetry in nature. One eye is never exactly the same as the other. There's always a difference. We all have a more or less crooked nose and an irregular mouth.

Our flaws are what make us perfect.

Nature rarely does anything mathematically perfect, and naturalism results from imperfections and deviations.

Everything okay?" Cam asked, placing his hand on my lower back. Concern pinched his brows. "Yes." I dropped my cell back into my bag. Everything was okay. Maybe not perfect, but life wasn't meant to be perfect. It was messy and sometimes it was a disaster, but there was beauty in the messiness and there could be peace in the disaster.

All things are literally better, lovelier, and more beloved for the imperfections which have been divinely appointed, that the law of human life may be effort, and the law of human judgment, mercy.

I tend to really like things that are broken, I like the ones that are perfectly imperfect.

Beauty is Nature in perfection; circularity is its chief attribute. Behold the full moon, the enchanting golf ball, the domes of splendid temples, the huckleberry pie, the wedding ring, the circus ring, the ring for the waiter, and the "round" of drinks.

I think her flaws make me love her even more. She's not perfect, but she's perfect to me

I don't even bother trying to picture a perfect world, because I don't think that perfection is something to strive for. I prefer imperfection. That's what makes things special. You know, things that change

The most interesting people are never perfect.

Perfection, in anything, is unbearably dull. Myself, I prefer a touch of imperfection.

Crippled things are always more beautiful. It's the flaw that brings out beauty.