On whether Blurred Lines' video is sexist: I don't. I really appreciate the people who watch out for that stuff, and I'm sensitive to those sort of things. On the surface level, the naked women dancing, I understand that can be perceived that way. But we're directed to have a sort of confidence, a sarcastic attitude about the whole situation.

I basically had the same body when I was 14 and that was weird. But I think I had really good parents. I got really lucky.

I started modeling when I was - not older, but not 12. I have a mom who's a feminist, she's an English professor, an intellectual. She really gave me the equipment to understand that you can celebrate yourself without putting yourself down or needing to apologize for the way you look. I think that attitude is really crucial for a model.

A woman talks about having sex, and it's like, well, a guy got to have sex with you, so you're stupid. You've given something up.

When a woman who is sexual takes off her top, it plays into something.

I grew up eating street tacos and burritos on the beach, so I like people who can eat and aren't afraid to show it.

A selfie is a sort of interesting way to reclaim the gaze, right? You're looking at yourself and taking a photo while looking at everyone.