Shalom Harlow Quotes

Fashion Week is surprisingly very short. At least the actual runway shows are.

When it comes to Fashion Week, I'm over the too-cool-for-school runway experience with loud music in a raw space that's inconvenient for everyone.

Walking the shows at New York Fashion Week was such a great high.

One great thing about going to a fashion event in the morning, especially in February in New York, is that the other attendees are dressed less like models themselves. A winter coat, it turns out, is a great equalizer.

In the nineties, it was common to see people who expressed themselves through one designer - the Jil Sander woman, the Martin Margiela woman. You saw her on the street, and you knew who she was.

I don't feel that comfortable being on the runway with a G-string. I shoot G-strings with Victoria's Secret, but on the runway... It's really about the moment. I work with professionals. Professional people make everything look perfect, they make everything that you're wearing look great, if it's in a picture or on the runway.

In the '80s, it got to the point where we'd have shows with a hundred looks. You'd want to order a pizza before it was over!

It's useless to send models out on the runway to cry.

I've never seen most of the fashion reality shows. The only one I've seen is 'Project Runway,' which is great, but I don't watch television.

I'm not very knowledgeable when it comes to designers, but I love going to fashion shows just to see the other personalities that show up. It's such an eclectic group, and everybody is sort of like an artist.

I was also so happy to learn how to do the Djatence. Djatence is when you show your clothes off in the street - it's something between a dancing, showing off, and trying to get attention turned on you. It was a really cool experience with people who are more refined than I could imagine.

Chennai is certainly not a fashion place, though I hear it's picking up.

There was no concept of fashion and catwalk shows where I came from.

The first time I ever came to fashion week, everyone was wearing heels.

My memories of London Fashion Week are of starting out and not getting many tickets for fashion shows, but wanting to see them so much that I'd sneak in with my friends, people like Pat McGrath and Craig McDean.

Initially the fashion world was more interested in me than the music world, which was strange when I first started singing.

I've always thought of modeling as a performance, so I don't mind kind of pretending. I kind of pretend in a lot of my poses that I am a ballerina or a hip-hop dancer or a grunge performer.

The minute a male model looks like he's doing a runway walk, it falls apart. It should look like they're just walking.

Modeling for a year taught me a lot. I got very involved in the fashion industry and met a bunch of people who I admired.

I grew up in Milan during the golden age of designers. There was fashion all around.

Oooh, fashion, we are the goon squad and were coming to town, beep beep.

You'll never see me in the front row of a fashion show. I'm uninterested in it; I find it trivial and banal and boring.

I saw young women in the street dressing in a way that I thought was influencing the designers. Fashion was being influenced by all sorts of different people, and culture and also across the street. So I saw more as a trickle up, than a trickle down influence. When I came to Vogue, that's what I wanted it to reflect.

Tell me, which designers in New York do you think are great - besides me, of course.

When I'm on the road, a lot of the times - even though people don't really think it - we walk on heels and the runways are really long! My legs get a pretty good workout just from being on the runway.