I Am Marc Jacobs By Birth, But

I'd Like To Believe That The Women Who Wear My Clothes Are Not Dressing For Other People, That They're Wearing What They Like And What Suits Them. It's Not A Status Thing.

I Think Something Happens With Age. And I Find This Really A Lot In What I Read From Certain Art Critics: For People Who Are All About Change-people Who Are Supposed To Be Intellectually And Culturally Drawn To The Idea Of Change And How The Voice Of A Creative Person Affects The World On A Bigger Scale Than Just The Canvas-i Would Expect A Person In That Position To Have That Open Mind. It's Only A Sign Of Age That They Become So Locked In Their Own Rules That They Forget That This Is What It's All About.

Innovation Is An Evolutionary Process, So It's Not Necessary To Be Radical All The Time.

I Empathize With Women In Their High Heels So I'll Be There In My Kilt And T-shirt And I'll Walk Around All Day Just To Prove That If I Can Wear The Shoes For 36 Hours Then Certainly Our Customer Can Wear Them.

I Guess When I Look Over My Shoulder At Other Designers, I Feel Like People Are So Definitive. It's So Clear To Me What Their Aesthetic Is, What They're Projecting. And I Look At My Own Work And I Think, Who Could Ever Decipher What The Hell Is Going On?