Mardy Grothe Quotes

I like mainly to be invisible, to sort of drift around unseen in the world.

I don't like being rumbled, I like to be invisible.

I have a great way of disappearing, and I'm able to do things people would never imagine. I'm often not recognized because I'm easy to hide if I change my hairstyle or put on a hat. I disappear very easily. That's not hard for me to do.

I stay hidden. I'm sort of hard to find.

It's hard being visible, so I've made myself invisible.

I'm 5-foot-5, and I'll wear a big parka and put the hood up, and nobody gives me a second glance.

I want to be invisible.

I'm pretty good at going incognito.

There are times I'd like to be incognito, be someplace where I might not stand out.

-I'm trying to make myself invisible. -That's an odd thing to attempt.

I saw him because I see everything. Easy when no one notices you.

One great thing about being a black man is that if you put on a hat, you can move around unnoticed.

Among the monsters, I am well hidden; who looks for a leaf in a forest?

Sometimes it is a relief to be invisible

I love being a pavement artist; seriously, I do. It's like when guys who would normally hate being freakishly tall discover basketball, or when girls with abnormally long fingers sit down at a piano. Blending in, going unseen, being a shadow in the sun is what I'm good at. Seeing the shadows, it turns out, is not my natural gift.

I love uniforms because they allow you to hide. No one knows what you are thinking, so it's a very appropriate and correct way to be yourself.

You win when no one finds you, even if they're not looking.

If most people wanted to be incognito, they put on a fake beard or mustache. If I wanted to I'd just shave mine off.

I think I would make a good spy. I can sort of be a chameleon. People don't notice me very easily. I never get recognized.

My agents have me in the Actors' Protection Program. It seems to be working very well. Nobody can find me.

If someone asked if I I'd want no one to recognise me anymore, I'd take that option, I think.

Sure, nobody ever recognises me. I'm always scurrying around London under a hat and looking like a homeless person.

I feel like, the more you hang around, the more you're forgotten. It doesn't matter how good you are.

What I try to do is write about forgotten people, and, in a certain sense, we're all forgotten.

If I never showed my face, it would kind of be easier.