Quotes on the topic: Lighting


Sorted by Popularity


On TV, you have wardrobe fittings, you have four cameras on you at all times, and you're worried about your angles and your lighting and your shots.


A candle loses nothing by lighting another candle.


Lighting is vital. Without that they've got nothing. And, of course, color and texture. When they showed me a little piece of Finding Nemo, I said this has got to be the biggest hit.


TV, it's a director's medium, and they wanna make it look interesting. To be rehearsing mostly for the sake of where you're standing so they can do the lighting, that's what I don't like.


Higher ceilings allow the use indirect lighting, which is much healthier and reduces glare.


Life is all about seating and lighting.


To me, lighting really sets the mood for a room. A 40 watt bulb in a cheap lamp is the same as a 40 watt bulb in an expensive one.


Throughout my pictures I employ a lighting which is not naturalistic.


I've always been interesting in the lighting aspect and always listened to what they were saying.


The lighting is so important. One thing that makes me nuts about the lighting now is that they spend an enormous amount of time lighting the set, the background. But the most important thing in the scene is the actor.


I am a showman in the traditional sense, but modern, too. I like to use sets and lighting to create magic.


I once looked like Norman Mailer in a picture with bad lighting.


I think people underestimate the importance of lighting - layers of lighting, not just one light. I do a lighting seminar where I take a $300-a-yard fabric and a $3-a-yard fabric. I show what lighting can do to either one.


We grew up devout Catholics, so my trips to San Juan always include going to the churches that we used to go to and lighting candles and everything. Everything I do in San Juan is what I used to do with my mom, kind of as a tribute to her.


I find great lighting and a squint of the eyes makes anyone look better.


As an actor you become that lighting rod between the person who made the play and the audience.


People used to believe only a professional could do tiling or install track lighting. That's utter nonsense.


Like Godfather, you look at a movie like that, or something that James Gray has directed, a film with minimal or pin lighting as opposed to everything being lit bright and flat, where everything is evident.


You're telling the story, creating the sets, doing the lighting, the designing, and establishing the pace.


Freedom is just Chaos, with better lighting.