Monochromatic Palette Quotes

I've been thinking about where I want to take my live show. I want everything in it to be pink, gold, and black. I don't want people to feel any other colors, like brown or yellow.

I love a classic, white silk shirt with dark trousers or jeans or a dark, knee-length skirt: timeless clothes that are not too fussy always work.

I've very into grays and neutrals. They match with basically everything.

Minimal art went nowhere.

Like, I'll wear a bright sweater with pants that are a more classic color.

My natural gravitation is toward the gray and the black and the white and the burgundy. Sort of muted, cool colors.

I don't like a lot of feathers and frills. I like a clean aesthetic, a Calvin Klein aesthetic.

In a way, 'Sin City's designed to be paced somewhere between an American comic book and Japanese manga. Working in black and white, I realized that the eye is less patient, and you have to make your point, and sometimes repeat it. Slowing things down is harder in black and white, because there isn't as much for the eye to enjoy.

You can really have a no-holds-barred relationship to materials with mixed metals and colorful schemes or more controlled palettes that are more tonal or restricted to a single accent color or metal finish. There are really no rules, and that is what makes contemporary design so limitless and enjoyable.

I've always gone for the more understated look.

I'm happy with embellishment in a chunky Prada-esque way, but I'm not into sequins!

With a lot of these social realist films, the first thing you do is drain the color.

I grew up with very elegant parents; their black and white photographs and style are still a huge source of inspiration in designing my collections.

I prefer darker things and more minimal stuff. I don't like when people just put words on canvases.

It seems that our politicians see the world in black and white, so why not our artists? Did Woody Allen's 'Manhattan' have to be in black and white? No. But is it fantastic that it was? To see New York like that? Yes!

I wanted to paint with shadows and capture what light would look like in clothes.