Erica Durance Quotes

When I was in high school I moved from the big city to a tiny village of 500 people in Vermont. It was like The Waltons!

Coming from a small town it was tough to dream big. When I grew up in a small town in Georgia, my biggest dream was one day to be able to go to Atlanta.

I grew up in the countryside in the middle of nowhere in England and got out as soon as I could!

I'm a contemporary artist with a bit of an unexpected background. I was in my 20s before I ever went to an art museum. I grew up in the middle of nowhere on a dirt road in rural Arkansas, an hour from the nearest movie theater.

I grew up in Pennsylvania in a small town. Real small, like one high school and one movie theater. Well, there was a state college there, that was the only good thing about it.

You grow up in a small community, there's no outlet like New York or L.A.

I grew up 150-200 miles from any city. You simply didn't have much connection with the outside world. So my dreams were always to get out. It's a familiar kind of thing, I think, for anybody in a small town.

When I was a kid growing up, I lived in a little rural village called Woolton Hill, and the nearest town was Newbury. No bands played anywhere near us, so as much as I wanted to be on the grid and in the loop, I never was.

I love working back home, but it is a small country, and we do get tired of watching each other.

There isn't much of a music scene in Hermann, unless you like polka. But the landscape I grew up in is a part of me. I spent a lot of time in the woods doing a lot of nothing to break the boredom.

I live in a very small town and now that I've closed down my studio, I'm working at home.

I live way out in the country, in truck-country.

I lived in a tiny Midwest town, so I was always looking for adventure.

I was raised in rural south Jersey, and there was no culture there. There was a small library, and that was it. There was nothing else.

I grew up in a very small town which is remote even by Indian standards. I always dreamed of the world.

There are things about growing up in a small town that you can't necessarily quantify.

I love living in the country, so much so that I'm even surprised by it. I have met lots of interesting people - the community was really welcoming, and I now probably have a more interesting social life than I did in the city.

I met people when we lived down in Raleigh who'd ask where I grew up, and I'd say about two hours west of Asheville, and they'd say they didn't know there was any North Carolina two hours west of Asheville. It was in many ways an isolated place.

I grew up on a farm in Lexington, Oklahoma, a rural community south of Norman. My family moved to Enid, Oklahoma, in 1962, when I was a junior in high school. This cast me into a totally different environment. Enid was a company town for Champlin Petroleum, and there was an oil boom going on.

I was the last person that any of my friends would have pictured moving to the boonies.

I grew up in a town with just under three hundred people in Western Australia. When you think about being six hours outside the second most isolated city in the world, which is Perth, and then you think about the town that I'm from, which is called Southern Cross, acting is not a possibility.

I was from this small town, and my parents were poor.

I'm just someone who grew up in a small village.

I grew up in a very small town, on a farm. There was not even a TV in my house at that time. I didn't have much connection with the outside world and couldn't see martial arts. When I was 10 or 12, that's when we got our first TV. We only had maybe two channels. At 16 years old, I remember watching Marco Ruas on TV.

I didn't grow up on any sort of border; more in the middle of nowhere, in rural eastern North Carolina.