Jon Hamm Quotes

I didn't start wearing makeup until I was in my early 20s, so I never realized that makeup 'wasn't for boys,' as many social norms say.

The piles of makeup and the insistence on frills and ribbons and bows was not at all attuned to my feminist views.

I said that in Beverly Hills, a woman going out to a party without makeup on is shocking. I was referring to women in Beverly Hills in general.

It takes a lot of guts to put on a face full of makeup, being a male in the world where a lot of people still think that cosmetics are only for women.

Now that I have a daughter, I've been thinking about how I'll define beauty to her. I watched a video of Kendall when she was three, and she was putting on makeup. I don't know how I feel about that. But my daughter already watches me do it. When do you let them start wearing it? I don't know yet.

I don't go out without make up. I'm a woman, you know.

In 2016, makeup has become an incredible passion and hobby for men and women, but it hasn't become mainstream.

At the end of the day, makeup comes off whether you're a man or a woman; why discriminate against men, when makeup is such an amazing form of artistic expression, just because society says it's not 'normal?'

All this is expected from girls only - wear makeup and look beautiful. My guy friends don't always have to do their hair and makeup.

I don't necessarily see my not wearing makeup as a social comment or that it's because I work in a female-dominated industry.

I'm in a generation where MAC is the reigning brand for a lot of women - black, white, and other.

I was raised to think women had babies, stayed at home, and men worked. By the time I got ready to do it, I thought I had all the answers. Only somebody had changed the questions.

I do tons of feminine things.

When you have a cute outfit on and your makeup looks amazing, the first thing people comment on is your image. When you don't wear makeup, you hear things like, 'Oh wow, you look tired,' or, 'You're so brave for not wearing makeup!'

I didn't understand why people cared about my hair or my makeup or my clothing. It was like, 'I'm a prosecutor. I'm not a model. I'm not an actress.'

I throw the shot put, people expect me to look like somebody named Helga and not put on make up to be considered serious about my sport.

Society puts so much pressure on girls to look a certain way.

People try to make women a very specific thing so that we like them.

There's so much judgment geared toward young girls. People just expect so much from girls. Even physically and aesthetically, people expect us to always look right, to have a certain etiquette - to talk a certain way and act a certain way - and to know certain things. It's all different expectations, but there are always expectations.

I enjoy makeup and having someone who does my hair. What female wouldn't?

I want makeup to be more about freedom of expression. If I want to put on makeup and make myself look different, I can, but it's not a standard for every single day.

On the ground, I am a professional cricketer - I don't need to wear lipstick. If I want to look good, I know when to wear make-up. I do not accept it being put on my face when I am wearing the India kit.

We're all diminished and restricted by sweeping statements defining boy and girl, our expectations and disappointments with ourselves, the way we look, what we enjoy, and the choices we make.

There's a lot of stupid men out there who feel like makeup is a betrayal of the truth, and that is so funny to me.

Women throughout history have had to defy rigid conventions about what is and is not expected of them.