K. Flay Quotes

People often think that looking in the mirror is about narcissism. Children look at their reflection to see who they are. And they want to see what they can do with it, how plastic they can be, if they can touch their nose with their tongue, or what it looks like when they cross their eyes.

What is self-image? Who started talking about one? I rather fancy it was Madison Avenue.

I don't think anybody's quite accurately branded me. I'm not sure I could do it myself.

I've never met anyone that is their image.

I think your tendency when you play yourself is to accentuate something about you that you think is the funny thing about you.

I am a very honest person, and I can only say there are moments in my life where I really did think I was being me in the sense of my morals and beliefs and the way I acted. But when I look back at certain things that I wore and my hair and make-up, I was like, 'Whoa! That wasn't me!' But I didn't know it back then.

You look in the mirror, but you don't see what you actually look like.

I think it's somebody else's job to decide what my image is.

With a fractured sense of self, we come to depend on what people feed back to us - often mediated through social networks - not what we are. We have complex identities but may become less able to act as a subject - confident in what we really are.

It seems that different people have an idea of what I am, and what I should be. And then there's me.

When I think of myself, I'm definitely... I'm not like a comedian.

There's almost an element of selfies that is like photo therapy. People look upon themselves in a picture and then they critique themselves without knowing so, and that's what's happening on mass on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.

I have this idea of myself as this quiet, observant, thoughtful child, which my parents roundly contradict. They claim that I was loud and bossy and dancing all the time.

The perception of identity is so intimately bound up with the perception of the human form.

At least when you're acting you can be someone. In front of the camera you have to be yourself. And who am I?

There is no self-portrait of me.

Most of what we say about ourselves is a wonderful piece of storytelling.

I don't need to Google myself.

There's nothing that reflects me. I'm unreflectable!

I never felt happy with the idea that part of what I do is to be an object to be looked at. I thought of my public persona as an entity separate to myself.

When you look in the mirror, your 'appearance,' that outer you, is what you see first.

I look at that person and I'm like, That's not Kelli White. That's not who I am, who I started out to be.

Everybody has their own story - it's who you are. If I wasn't five-foot, I wouldn't be who I am!

The woman who made those movies, that's not me. She's someone else.

I've never thought of myself as just an actor.