Rachel Kushner Quotes

A person without a shadow should keep out of the sun, that is the only safe and rational plan.

I spent the first summer after my diagnosis creeping about in giant sun hats and tents, cursing the sun, staying inside as much as possible. Now I am beginning to think the most important thing is educated sun exposure, because the melanomas of today are not caused by today's sunbathing, but by our childhoods and early adolescence.

I stay out of the sun; I'm pretty fair. I don't tan - I burn, so I stay out.

There's a common misconception that you don't need SPF during the grey winter months, but it's so important to protect skin from UVA/UVB rays year-round.

I try to limit myself to one hour of sun each day.

With sun exposure, be careful.

Always SPF! The sun is trying to eat you, pretty much.

I don't go in the sun, and I wear SPF daily. I'll wear a hat and cover my hands, too.

I can only be in the sun for 15 minutes before burning. I have sunscreen on my face every day. If I'm walking on the sunny side of the street, I'll walk to the shady side. I'm too uncomfortable in the sun.

My actinic keratosis is a result of the triumphalism of the beach. The sun exacerbates it.

I stayed out of the sun when I was young, not because I knew better, but because I'm a Type A personality who gets too restless to lay around and do nothing.

My mum taught me to always make sure you protect your skin with SPF. I always make sure I put my St. Tropez SPF on my face every morning, no matter the weather, before I go out of the house.

I'm pretty fair-skinned, so I need to get in the sun for a little while.

I liberally apply sunscreen and wear hats.

When I started modeling, I was told to tan, but I always protected my face.

I don't mind being pale. In high school, it seemed like everybody cared about being tan all year round, but I haven't really thought about it since then. I don't go to a tanning bed, and I get bored when I lay out. I put sunscreen on when I'm in the sun, and sometimes I get tan, but I don't really think about it very much.

Some sunshine is good for the soul, but I always make sure I wear a big hat.

Whenever I wore a bathing suit, I kept a sarong around my hips that went halfway down my thighs. The tops of my thighs are like baby skin. Where the sarong ended, I can see sun damage: I've got dark spots and places where there is no melanin. The spots are not pretty, so I encourage everyone to protect their skin from the sun.

I protect my skin with sunscreen and am religious about keeping my face moisturized and properly protected all day, so I also use a face lotion with SPF 30.

I'd advise people to never step out without wearing an SPF, not even on a cloudy day.

My beauty secret is absolutely no sun.

I only wear SPF if I'm going to the beach.

Never suntan! Ten minutes in the sun on a daily basis is good to get vitamin D, but sun tanning is terrible for your skin. It dehydrates your skin, creates sunspots, and can give you skin cancer.

I use a lot of sunblock, which is something I learned from my mother at a young age - to stay out of the sun and be careful of skin cancer. We live in a time where global warming is at its maximum level. The ozone is destroyed, and our skin is exposed to sunbeams on a daily basis.

Everyone, especially athletes and fans everywhere, need to make sunscreen and sun protection a priority.