Top 1200 Makeup Artist Quotes & Sayings - Page 19

I do wear makeup when I work out. I am one of those people.

In high school I would mess with my hair and makeup all the time.

You couldn't get anyone more makeup-addicted than me.

I used a lot of pancake makeup and a prayer, and a Buddhist chant.

I don't wear makeup. I can't stand nothin' on my face. It's a phobia. It's not a platform.

I swear by Neutrogena facial wash - I never sleep in my makeup!

Whenever I do my own makeup, I usually only do foundation, bronzer, and mascara.

For the record: I wear makeup. All. The. Time. But I do it in a way that looks natural.

I may be wearing makeup, but I can throw a fastball by you at the same time.

Emotional makeup is more important than technical skill

For the red carpet, I think dress first and the makeup to follow.

I like to have bright, clean skin so that I can wear minimal makeup.

I feel like makeup is a part of me, but it's not who I am completely.

Although I still have a long way to go, I would like to become the pride of Asia. When another Asian artist enters the U.S. market, I would like him to think, 'There was an artist called Rain who succeeded in the U.S. market.' This is my dream.

I think a lot of people are too safe in the makeup industry.

I never thought I was pretty. I couldn't even put on eyelashes or makeup.

L.A. girls always have perfect hair and makeup in every situation.

More than the hair and the makeup, what is important is to feel the character.

I think historically there have always been new ways to find an artist. From seeing somebody in a club traditionally to running across them on YouTube, it's always shifting. But the age-old thing holds true: Is the artist unique? Are they talented? And can they communicate? Can they actually reach an audience and hold their attention?

I am a simpleton at heart. In my personal life, I don't wear makeup.

A dream job is to walk right past hair and makeup.

I think functioning as a business manager can be a hindrance to having a real dialogue with the artist. I do think that artists need good lawyers and accountants, because they're dealing with serious money. But an artist who stands behind a manager? That's a little different. I think that can be a bad buffer.

I always felt more comfortable with a full face of makeup.

If makeup highlights and empowers my unique appeal, why not use it?

Oh I love not wearing makeup, that's like my favourite thing.

If I want to put makeup on, then, cool, I'll do that. But it's not going to be my crutch.

To be honest, my usual makeup is the same as in my music video looks.

Creativity is your best makeup skill, don't be afraid to experiment.

One thing that I'm very conscious about is to take off my makeup.

I don't think it's an artist's responsibility to be political all the time. I think your first responsibility as an artist is to make music that people will listen to and enjoy. However, I think that when you are able to say something that is moving and put it in a great song, then that is even better.

In real life, I'm always in tracksuits, and I never wear makeup.

When it comes to lingerie, there are no rules. I feel the sexiest when I'm myself, no hair, no makeup.

We the chefs have a responsibility to learn about the chemical makeup of food!

I super love makeup, but I'm not the type who would wear a lot of it.

Personally, I don't ever want to depend on makeup to feel beautiful.

Many contemporary painters feel that their landscapes come from within and are brought to the surface and given form as a result of various stimuli. The artist's internal world is waiting to be evoked by whatever means the artist finds most productive, and... this world is just as important as the outer, visible world.

Once the makeup is on, it is easy to enter the character's frame of mind.

I threw away all my boys' clothes and started wearing makeup.

...why is an artist an artist? Artists simply do feel and see things in a different way to other people. In a way it's a blessing, but it can also be a terrible curse. There's a great deal of satisfaction to be earned from it but often it's also a terrible burden.

I realize as you age the less makeup you wear the younger you look.

An odd contradiction, if the layman were correct in his unconscious assumption that an artist begins with reality and ends with art: the converse is true - to the degree that this dichotomy has any truth - the artist begins with art, and through it arrives at reality.

Obviously, something like ballet, you have music, you dance with the music and it's a very direct connection. With visual art, when there's no music that accompanies the art, such as great masterworks in a museum, you wind up interpreting what the artist is doing, how the artist made that work and what they're conveying.

The music began, and it was one of those life-changing moments. I saw an artist, Janis Joplin. She was exhilarating. She was vibrating. And she was like no other artist that I had ever seen before... It struck me that hard. Maybe the word is epiphany, when you get that special sensation.

All the makeup in the world won't make a difference without great skincare.

I never go bed without taking my makeup off.

I enjoy makeup and having someone who does my hair. What female wouldn't?

I always joke that a makeup-free day is good for the pores.

I love seeing people being more daring with their makeup.

I feel like you can't really be truthful as an artist and empathize with the human experience, unless you know your truth and you're not living a lie. So I'm learning through it, and it's making me a better person, and it's making me a better artist, I think.

Imagine taking off your makeup and nobody knows who you are.

Jive never saw any value in me as a long-term artist. Even as I was doing it they were like, 'You're not really the kind of artist that we'd spend our money on.' They never saw the value of Too $hort and E-40.

I don't think I could live without hair, makeup and styling.

I love Tokio Hotel and their music, their makeup, their hairstyles and their subtlety.

I think that people are born with a certain makeup, and that we're all children of God.

I think the true artist - musician, dancer, writer, actor - a true artist is able to sort of articulate pain and tragedy, in a way that sort of expresses what the listener or the beholder may have been feeling but was less able to communicate.

Put a little makeup on me, I look completely different.

I'm someone that never likes to overpower the girls in hair and makeup.

No writer, painter, or actor - no artist - is ever handed a sharp knife (although a few people are handed almighty big ones; the name we give to the artist with the big knife is 'genius'), and we hone with varying degrees of zeal and aptitude.

I hate wearing too much makeup or caked-on foundation.

As an artist, you have to work hard for things that you can't really hold in your hand. I work not for money but for my career, to expand myself as an artist. Every video I make, it's not making me any money; it's just because I want to expand.