Tyler Hamilton Quotes

I grew up in wide-open spaces, but they didn't have the romantic history of the West.

At first, I didn't like coming down to Los Angeles at all. It's like, everything's black and white compared to where I live out in the middle of nowhere. There's, like, 400 people in my town!

I like rural areas.

I love a lot of Colorado and upper Utah. I think some of the most beautiful terrain is upper BC.

I felt like the country lays out like a pretty beautiful story itself, heading from the East Coast to West.

I grew up in Colorado and spent my summers in Montana as a ranch hand.

For such a small country, Britain packs in an amazing diversity of landscapes: coastline, lakes, mountains, rolling countryside, villages and great cities.

I'm very attracted to the great open spaces of the West.

The country life near Manchester I really love.

I've always loved Scotland, and I'm not a huge fan of big cities, to be honest. I like them to dip into for a bit, but I'm not sure I would want to live in one again.

So far, Vancouver is my favorite relocation city. It feels like home. Parts of it remind me of the east coast. It's very clean. The food is great. And the people are lovely. Not that I didn't love working in other glamorous locations like Downey, Detroit, Cleveland or Bulgaria... but, damn, it is fun to be Canadian.

No, I don't think about the myth of the West. It's not the kind of thinking I do. That's more suited to people who live in big towns on the West Coast or East Coast, people who stay under a roof, in a room, all the time.

I live sort of in the country and I like that. It's very quiet, it's beautiful.

Lake Taupo is on the north island of New Zealand and in the countryside. I absolutely fell in love with it.

I write about people in small towns; I don't write about people living in big cities. My kind of storytelling depends upon people that have time to talk to each other.

I don't care much for the cities.

If, instead of hiring half-baked revolutionary planners to fill our college undergraduates with ingenious schemes to disperse populations, split up big cities into little ones, go underground or into distant places to escape bombs and congestion, abandon large urban areas in favor of roadside villages, we were to publish reliable, simply written, common-sense information to control the building boom, what a country this would be!

If you look at the United States, most of the country is pretty much uninhabited.

A lot of things drew me to Texas. One is the wilderness: It's pretty close to wide open spaces, which I didn't grow up around and I love. You don't have to have a lot of money to have a view: The view is the sky, and it's everywhere.

I'm fortunate to live in Wyoming, one of the most beautiful, pristine places in the world.

Love stories happen in communities outside of just the Upper West Side of Manhattan.

I didn't want to go see mountainous areas as a kid - I wanted to be around town, around New York, around Connecticut.

The back roads of America are so important.

I'm more on the country side than big cities.

I definitely feel like people in the South are a little more raw. Our whole swag, the way we talk... When I go to the East Coast, people automatically know I'm not from there.