Sassoon Salon Quotes & Sayings

The man who is more than his chemistry, walking on the earth, turning his plow point for a stone, dropping his handles to slide over an outcropping, kneeling in the earth to eat his lunch; that man who is more than his elements knows the land that is more than its analysis. But the machine man, driving a dead tractor on land he does not know and love, understands only chemistry; and he is contemptuous of the land and of himself, then the corrugated iron doors are shut, he goes home, and his home is not the land. — John Steinbeck

I'm not a very typical singer. — Samuel Larsen

To make him important in one's life requires an overactive imagination. Unfortunately, mine never knows when to quit. — Carrie Fisher

Gordon Nelson is not only my friend, he's my mentor. He is a master craftsman with unique experience, and an approach to creativity that we can all learn from. For any hairdresser looking for enlightenment, look no further than a man who worked at the original Vidal Sassoon Salon, and who continues to strive for innovation in the industry. — Nick Arrojo

Put down everything that comes into your head and then you're a writer. But an author is one who can judge his own stuff's worth, without pity, and destroy most of it.
(Casual Chance, 1964) — Colette

I spread love wherever I'm at. I'm like Marvin Gaye. — Tracy Morgan

Every little kid wants to grow up to be a cowboy, and I did. — Lee Iacocca

Parents see their children not only as they are but as they hope they will be in the future. Happy, fulfilled, not afraid. — Michael Connelly

That look you get after every bone in your face has been broken at least once and then allowed to set without medical attention — Josh Bazell

We mustn't give trouble a shape before it throws its shadow. — Irene Hunt

There were so many pretty girls coming into the salon as clients, and others working in the salon. And I thought, 'Hmm. This is rather nice.' — Vidal Sassoon

I've had a raging hard-on since you started this whole damned breeding discussion. — Victoria Vane

All work, the genuine work which we must achieve, is that which is most difficult and painful: the work on ourselves. If we do not freely take upon ourselves this pre-acceptance of the pain and torment, they will be visited upon us in an otherwise necessary individual and universal collapse. Anyone disassociated from his origin and his spiritually sensed task acts against origin. Anyone who acts against it has neither a today nor a tomorrow. — Jean Gebser