KT Tunstall Quotes

I have the sort of round face that you complain about when you're younger, but which serves you well as you get older.

I'm growing into my manhood body.

I have lost weight; my face is bound to look different.

This was middle school, the age of miracles, the time when kids shot up three inches over the summer, when breasts bloomed from nothing, when voices dipped and dove. Our first flaws were emerging, but they were being corrected. Blurry vision could be fixed invisibly with the magic of the contact lens. Crooked teeth were pulled straight with braces. Spotty skin could be chemically cleared. Some girls were turning beautiful. A few boys were growing tall.

Youth is cause, effect is age; so with the thickening of the neck we get data.

Robert Redford used to be such a handsome man and now look at him: everything has dropped, expanded and turned a funny color.

At least a third of a woman's life is marked with aging; about a third of her body is made of fat. Both symbols are being transformed into operable condition

Midlife is a time of explosive change, when our hormones rampage and our bodies alter, forcing us into a whole new chapter of life whether we want it or not. Everyone has a moment when they realise for sure that this so-called passage of time is changing them - and perhaps not in a good way.

I've had sideburns since I was 16, but back then, a gust of wind would have blown them off.

My face doesn't look the same way it did at 39. My body doesn't look the same way it did at 39.

I haven't had any injuries since I've had my kid, so I think it's changed my body externally and internally. I don't know what it is, but I hadn't felt so great, body-wise, until I had my kid. I look more in shape, and I feel more in shape. And speaking from a confidence side, it's changed me in such a positive way.

As time has gone on, I've gotten bigger and bigger. My body composition has changed.

Over time, your face hardens up and you just look more like a fighter.

I knew a little bit about training and what it took to transform your body into something impressive looking.

The biggest man you're ever going to see was once a baby.

No: the years which had destroyed her youth and bloom had only given him a more glowing, manly, open look, in no respect lessening his personal advantages. She had seen the same Frederick Wentworth.

Give me 30 days, I'll change your body. Give me 60 days , I'll change your life

The immense accretion of flesh which had descended on her in middle life like a flood of lava on a doomed city had changed her from a plump active little woman with a neatly-turned foot and ankle into something as vast and august as a natural phenomenon. She had accepted this submergence as philosohpically as all her other trials, and now, in extreme old age, was rewarded by presenting to her mirror an almost unwrinkled expanse of firm pink and white flesh, in the centre of which the traces of a small face survived as if awaiting excavation.

I looked into the mirror and saw this middle-aged woman who keeps invading my face.

You don't really see a muscle as a part of you, in a way. You see it as a thing. You look at it as a thing and you say well this thing has to be built a little longer, the bicep has to be longer; or the tricep has to be thicker here in the elbow area. And you look at it and it doesn't even seem to belong to you. Like a sculpture. Then after looking at it a sculptor goes in with his thing and works a little bit, and you do maybe then some extra forced reps to get this lower part out. You form it. Just like a sculpture.

A woman gets stretch marks from one of two things. Either she was big and got small or she was small and got big.

I always looked really young. I matured pretty late.

There is only one value to having the look you have when you are young and no value to the look you have when you are older.

Dislodging a green nut from it's shell is almost impossible, but let it dry and the lightest tap will do it.