Being a celebrity is probably the closest to being a beautiful woman as you can get.
I think I'm in a business where you have to look good, and it's totally youth-oriented.
Because she is too ugly to kiss goodbye.
If you're not a makeup artist, and you just try to go for the big looks, it just gets the best of you.
Younger women have no problem in reconciling beauty with ambitions as a professional woman.
I kind of felt like maybe I didn't have what it took to look like a supermodel and wear high heels all the time and my nails.
Even my mother told me: 'You are a handsome woman, but you're not pretty. Pretty girls don't have those big bones.'
He was ugly, himself. Weird-ugly. But ugliness in a man doesn't matter, much. Ugliness in a woman is her life.
It's fine being stared at as a pretty girl, but not as a freak. When I tried to make myself ugly, they said, 'Oh, she's lost her looks.'
I have no sponsors because I am not blond, tall and slim enough
They know they're going to look beautiful, and I don't think women should look like costumes. They shouldn't look like fashion victims.
Okay, I am happy with the way I look, but I have never, never, ever thought of myself as a 'pretty girl.' Honestly. When I read some of these scripts I'm sent, and they describe the heroine as 'incredibly beautiful,' I wonder why they sent it to me.
My husband didn't want me to wear any black hairstyles. Nicole Kidman was his standard of beauty.
Wearing makeup is an apology for our actual faces.
When I'm wearing makeup, I choose between doing my eyes or mouth because I don't want to look like a beauty pageant child.
In Bollywood, our actresses are majorly required to look pretty all the time.
Women spend their lives trying to look good for men. So a woman who feels she's sending the right visual signals is pleased with herself.
I feel fortunate that I'm not a beauty. I'm not a classic beauty. I feel it is harder for girls who are like that. There are fewer parts.
I'm a size 4. In modeling, that's often too big.
The more legal and material hindrances women have broken through, the more strictly and heavily and cruelly images of female beauty have come to weigh upon them.
People say it would be terrible if we made all girls pretty. I think it would be great.
Most urgently, women's identity must be premised upon our 'beauty' so that we will remain vulnerable to outside approval, carrying the vital sensitive organ of self-esteem exposed to the air.
It is very fashionable for good-looking ladies to say how hard it is to be beautiful, but that's not true. There are times when itdepresses and bothers me to see just how easy things are made for a beautiful woman.
A personality for the incredibly beautiful can be a pointless cargo.
Even I don't wake up looking like Cindy Crawford.
