If I just do it, it will take less time than telling someone what I'm thinking, and have … - Isaac Mizrahi

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No matter what form the relationship might take, he was the only person she could picture sharing her life with.

Isaac Mizrahi

If I just do it, it will take less time than telling someone what I'm thinking, and have them free associate, and then come back to me and I'll hate it and I'll have to redo it.

Hate, Artist, Thinking, Take, Free

Same Author Quotes

Remember this: No one is looking at your imperfections; they're all too busy worrying about their own.

Busy, Looking, People, Perfection, Worry, Worrying

I'm all about exuberance. We only have one short life to live, and we shouldn't waste it being tasteful.

Exuberance, Live, Short, Short Life, Waste

I equate peonies with love because they're the first blooms of summer.

Blooms, Equate, Firsts, Love, Love Is, Summer

To me, you can't have style without being inspired. When I design a collection, I am inspired by so many things. The color of a flower. The shape of a butterly's wing. The juxtaposition of an old tenement building next to a shiny new skyscraper.

Color, Fashion, Flower, Skyscraper

There's no reason for unhappiness if you're living with nice design.

Design, Nice, Reason, Unhappiness

Similar Quotes

Elton John

I just think you shouldn't expect people to pay money to see someone sing live and then lip-synch.

Expect, Live, Pay, People, Thinking

Christopher Titus

I have been accused of sleeping with people, I hadn't met yet.

Met, Mets, People, Sleep, Sleeping

Lucy Corin

When you're spending that much time by yourself in your car looking at landscapes, it's desolate. Most of the other people around you are invisible in their own cars. You're driving past houses where maybe once in a while somebody is out, but that's about it. So I was interested in that aesthetic and I decided I wanted to write an apocalyptic narrative, but the more I thought of it, it seemed bizarre and untenable to me to pick one, so I just didn't.

Car, Cars, Narrative, Past, Spending, Writing

Adam Nicolson

Eric Schlosser's book on the economy and strategies of the fast-food business should be read by anyone who likes to take their children to fast-food restaurants. I shall certainly never do that again. He employs a long, cold burn, a quiet and impassioned accumulation of detail, with calm, wit and clarity. (. . . ) Fast Food Nation is witness to the rigour and seriousness of the best American journalism, readable, reliable and extremely carefully done.

Book, Children, Long, Readable, Strategies, Take

Haruki Murakami