Peace Pilgrim Quotes

Good catsuits should have multiple zippers; they'll have a top and a bottom one.

Clothes and fashion should work in people's lives. Period.

One my closest friends doesn't care about sharing her clothes or jewelry, but she never shares her fragrance.

My mother has a very chic sense of style, but she also has high expectations for her clothes to be functional and practical.

To a certain extent, I like fashion, but sometimes I just want to be comfortable and don't really care.

I like to travel in jeans because I don't want to wallow around in my suit, you know? They cost too much. Jeans are comfortable.

I was always interested in making clothing that is worn by people in the real world.

The clothes have to perform for me.

I have a bag with a toothbrush and toothpaste and all the things I might need during the day. I call the bag my trailer. Sometimes you don't have a trailer, so that's my trailer.

I don't have any superstitions, but what I always travel with is my pillow and my coffee.

I've always worn suits. To me they're a very practical kind of thing to wear. You put one on and don't really have to think about what you're going to wear.

Travel aesthetics should be just as comfortable and practical as they are fashionable.

I wanted women to have the same basic wardrobe as a man. Blazer, trousers, and suit. They're so functional. I believed women wanted this and was right.

That cowboy look - the hat and the bandana - that's not a fashion statement. That clothing is purely practical.

I've never really wanted to do the bra top or booty shorts at festivals. I'd rather be cool, casual, and comfortable, and I like wearing outfits that I can also walk on the street with. In short, I don't really dress differently at festivals.

Boilersuits are used by everybody from pilots in the army to racing drivers to people who clean your drains. The one piece overall is what all males secretly desire.

I'm big into multifunctional clothing.

I typically have one backpack, my everyday carry.

I start to unbutton his shirt. "Got to get these clothes off," I mutter. "You don't know how long I've waited to hear you say that." Smile. Lopsided. Sexy.

Practice being kind to yourself in small, concrete ways. Look at your refrigerator. Are you feeding yourself nicely? Do you have socdks? An extra set of sheets? What about a new house plant? A thermos for the long drive to work? Allow yourself to pitch out some of your ragged clothes. You don't have to keep everything.

Interesting thing that is happening in American society is that people are starting to talk about money. I don't know how you feel about this, but for a long time, nobody was talking about money. It was a secret. And it's kind of very interesting because we do lots of stuff to portray to people about how much money we have, the clothes we wear and the cars we have and the house - they all kind of depict to other people, signal how much money we make, but we don't talk about it specifically.

Borrow my umbrellas, my clothes, my money, and I will likely not think of them again. But borrow my books and I will be on your track like a bloodhound until they are returned.

"Authenticity" doesn't mean much to me. I just want "good", in the sense of well-designed, well-constructed, long-lasting garments. My interest in military clothing stems from that. It's not about macho, playing soldiers, anything militaristic. It's the functionality, the design-solutions, the durability. Likewise workwear.

The dress is a vase which the body follows. My clothes are like modules in which bodies move.

I garden a lot in LA, so fashion consists of boots, work pants and T-shirts, unless I'm going out.