Masaba Gupta Quotes

Beautiful things spoil nothing.

A young bride is like a plucked flower; but a guilty wife is like a flower that had been walked over.

My favorite part of designing bridal is that I will be a part of the most important day in a woman's life. My work needs to make her feel sophisticated, glamorous, sexy, and comfortable.

I haven't worn make-up since my wedding, and my husband loves me a lot.

Full nakedness! All my joys are due to thee, as souls unbodied, bodies unclothed must be, to taste whole joys.

Your most vital necessity in this life is that you shall love your wife completely and implicitly and in an entire nakedness of body and spirit.... this that I tell you is my message as far as I've got any.

Love is a naked shadow, On a gnarled and naked tree.

Marilyn Monroe seemed to have a kind of unconscious glow about her physical self that was innocent, like a child. When she posed nude, it was 'Gee, I am kind of, you know, sort of dishy,' like she enjoyed it without being egotistical.

Love is a naked child: do you think he has pockets for money?

A small child has no ambitions, he has no desires. He is so absorbed in the moment - a bird on the wing catches his eye so totally; just a butterfly, its beautiful colors, and he is enchanted; the rainbow in the sky... and he cannot conceive that there can be anything more significant, richer than this rainbow. And the night full of stars, stars beyond stars... Innocence is rich, it is full, it is pure.

The world was beautiful when looked at in this way-without any seeking, so simple, so childlike.

Perfect sincerity and transparency make a great part of beauty, as in dewdrops, lakes, and diamonds.

The ornament of beauty, Shakespeare wrote, is suspect. And he was right. But beauty itself, unadorned and unaffected, is sacred, I think, worthy of our awe and our loyalty.

Men are as innocent as the morning to the unsuspicious.

When you play Mozart, it's so clean, it's so simple. It's the body naked.

Innocence is a desirable thing, a dainty thing, an appealing thing, in its place; but carried too far, it is merely ridiculous.

Desire looks clear from the eyes of a lovely bride: power as strong as the founded world

Great men have the nature of a child.

Go then, a starveling girl With no perfume or pearls, Only your nudity O my beauty!

Why do I love being naked? Because I was born that way?

There is a poignancy in all things clear, In the stare of the deer, in the ring of a hammer in the morning. Seeing a bucket of perfectly lucid water We fall to imagining prodigious honesties.

Pure at heart: to be like a flower that blooms as gloriously, brilliantly in a secluded wild wood, not seen and praised.