In traditional Asian arts, the word and the picture ALWAYS SIT next to each other. I have an aunt, a Chinese brush painter, who told me that when you do a Chinese brush painting, you have to PAIR the image up with some POETRY.

If you've got a camera that's two feet away from you, you have to bring it all BACK down. It's a LOT more insular. It's DIFFERENT brush strokes. Whereas on stage, you're PLAYING to people who, depending on the size of the theater, MIGHT be 40 meters away from you.

I ALWAYS put a layer of lip balm first, and then I layer the lipstick on by using a lip BRUSH to HELP GET it into the whole lip and make a REALLY even line.

I'm not a GIRLY GIRL. I don't BRUSH my HAIR.

I'm ALWAYS having to be told to BRUSH my HAIR.

In TERMS of the pilot, you have to introduce a lot of characters in a very short period of TIME, and you have to paint with slightly broad BRUSH STROKES because you just need to give an audience an idea of who these people might be.

I STRETCH and do my squats when I BRUSH my TEETH.

I painted the Astor-Victoria sign seven TIMES, and it's 395 FEET wide and 58 feet high. I dropped a gallon of purple PAINT on Seventh Avenue and 47th Street from 15 stories up and didn't kill anybody. I dropped a brush at Columbus Circle. It fell on a GUY's camel-hair coat.

Being a role model is COOL and a GREAT HONOR. I'm grateful to be considered one and will live up to that title by encouraging kids to eat their Wheaties and BRUSH their teeth OFTEN.

It's FAR easier to BRUSH off DEATH if the death in question seems impossible or improbable as a PERSONAL threat.

It might be easy to brush away the febrile atmosphere ONLINE as a NASTY byproduct of FREE expression: it's LESS easy when it happens to you.

If you CUT a painter's hands off, he'd still FEEL the urge to PICK up a brush.

Suddenly a single SHOT on the extreme left rang out on the clear morning air, followed quickly by several others, and the WHOLE line pushed RAPIDLY forward through the brush.