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Quote by Roberto Cavalli
In the beginning, I loved being famous, but now I am tired of it a

In the beginning, I loved being famous, but now I am tired of it and I would like to go back to my freedom. – Roberto Cavalli

Other quotes by Roberto Cavalli

Sometimes, because of my success, I am afraid that I was not a good father. With the first two I was too strong, and with the other three I was too weak. – Roberto Cavalli

Category:
Success
Author
Roberto Cavalli
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Fashion should be something that in the morning, when you open your window, you say, Oh fantastic, sun! Then you take your shower, you say, OK fantastic, which colour I wear today because I feel happy? This should be fashion. – Roberto Cavalli

Category:
Morning
Author
Roberto Cavalli
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Other Quotes from
famous
category

I was getting a lot of editorial, as in lots of pages in Vogue, but its far more important to get your dresses on the back of a famous person. Charlotte Rampling in Bruce Oldfield. That sells. – Bruce Oldfield

Category:
famous

Quite often I can be in a bookshop, standing beneath a great big picture of myself and paying for a book with a credit card clearly marked John Grisham, yet no one recognises me. I often say Im a famous author in a country where no one reads. – John Grisham

Category:
famous

I think being famous is more of a hindrance, a constraint, than just letting yourself be free. – Martin Yan

Category:
famous

Im bored with that line. I never use it anymore. My new line is In 15 minutes everybody will be famous. – Andy Warhol

Category:
famous

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The political system is not for the people. The people are secondary to the economy. Its about what generates money, not about what benefits the people. – Ziggy Marley

Category:
Money

The banging and slamming and booming and crashing were something beyond belief. On Lohengrin – Mark Twain

Category:
Opera

Among a people generally corrupt, liberty cannot long exist. – Edmund Burke

Category:
Corruption

For the first time in the history of the world, every human being is now subjected to contact with dangerous chemicals, from the moment of conception until death. – Rachel Carson, Silent Spring, 1962

Category:
Environment