Appearance Criticism Quotes

I was called 'fat' 200 times on shoots and had serious trouble fitting in the clothes at fashion shows. All these things break you down to a point where you look in the mirror and don't like what you see.

A lot of journalists give me a hard time about how I look, but I've never met a journalist I'd rather look like.

When I was larger, people said I was fat. Now that I've lost weight, they say I died.

Nice knees, bud, but the hairy legs could use a Bush Hog. (Kyrian)

I don't want to be critiqued about the way that I look on the Internet.

Triple H is a bodybuilder nut. He goes after the bodies. He doesn't care how good - and he can look in the mirror - guys work; he cares how guys look.

I think that people assume when they meet me that I'm going to judge what they're wearing.

At all times, there's discussion about the percentage of body fat I have, how I look on the ice and about how much skin a certain costume is showing.

When I first went to visit different agencies in New York, a lot of them were like, 'You have to lose a lot of weight.'

People tend to say, 'You're not as fat or as ugly as I expected.' I never know how to reply. It's a bit of a slap, but they don't mean it, I'm sure.

When I first started in the industry back home in Australia at 18, there was a lot of push and shove as to how I should dress, if I was allowed to cut my hair short, if I had too many tattoos. If I didn't get a campaign, or if I didn't get a role, they would always come back to, 'Well, she dresses like a boy.'

For some reason, I'm constantly attacked on social media in terms of how I dress. I've never understood that. That's been very hard.

Most urgently, women's identity must be premised upon our 'beauty' so that we will remain vulnerable to outside approval, carrying the vital sensitive organ of self-esteem exposed to the air.

It's funny, after a while, you get tired of having to fight someone because they don't like the way you look.

At least I don’t plaster on the makeup like a trollop, you cunt.

I've been told to wear different things, to look different, to lose weight, to look sexier, to wear more hair, to wear more makeup.

Journalists are always calling my features Edwardian or Victorian, whatever that means. I am small, and people were smaller in those times. I'm pale and sickly-looking. I look fragile-like a doll. But sometimes I just wish I had less of a particular look, one that was more versatile.

I have much more to offer than my physical appearance, and a hijab protects me against 'You're too skinny,' 'You're too thick,' 'Look at her hips,' 'Look at her thigh gap.' I don't have to worry about that.

I've had the exact same brown hair all my life, and my whole life, people have been telling me to change my hair.

When will we regard human beings as human beings? Why do we discuss someone's appearance? And when we can't find faults in appearances, we start targeting their personalities. Why do we consider others beneath us?

A lot of people judge me because I like to, you know, look good, but I grew up in fashion.

I'm not a dumb idiot just because of what I wear.

Well, he was wearing those really bad pants ant that awful shirt. Clearly he did need some things explained to him bya teenager, but i didn't think it was the right time to mention his unforunate and obvious fashion impairment.

I also have to be careful of what it says about women. I get a lot of scripts that only talk about women's appearances and what they look like. I think we're tired of having to meet this standard and not being asked what our talents or abilities are.

Given the choice between someone saying I was handsome in a role or ugly but good, I know which I'd choose.