Richard > Richard's Quotes

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  • #1
    “Nobody should ever receive more money for a work of art than the artist who produced it.”
    Pansy Schneider-Horst

  • #2
    “The communists may not have done very well in the end, but I can't help thinking of capitalism as merely the go-to religion of the greedy and selfish.”
    Pansy Schneider-Horst

  • #3
    Rowena Wiseman
    “Crowdfunding is the new black.”
    Rowena Wiseman

  • #4
    Gustave Flaubert
    “Soyez réglé dans votre vie et ordinaire comme un bourgeois, afin d'être violent et original dans vos œuvres.”
    Gustave Flaubert

  • #5
    “Look― shoot all you want. With a camera you can barely capture a soul at a time. With planned obsolescence, you can terminate everyone's future at once and they'll never know what hit them.”
    Pansy Schneider-Horst

  • #6
    “Some photographers could vomit on a piece of paper and call it art, you know... Hang it in the Guggenheim, or whatever. Sell a print for two hundred pounds? But I can't do that. I just-- Maybe I have too much respect for walls... or something.”
    Pansy Schneider-Horst

  • #7
    Banksy
    “The art world is the biggest joke going. It’s a rest home for the overprivileged, the pretentious, and the weak.”
    Banksy

  • #8
    “Actually, no. I won't ever go digital. I work with thirty-five or large format. I like the hand-jobs, you know. And I still do most of my own printing. I've developed such a profound distaste for touch-up and modern artifice—comes from snapping too many derelicts and detritus, perhaps, but I love it. Photo bloody Shop can go stuff it. A picture should be honest, even if the subject is contrived on the ground, you know; not dolled-up for advertising punch or sex appeal.”
    Pansy Schneider-Horst

  • #9
    “I'm sure the only act that sells more books than a good banning is a good burning.”
    Pansy Schneider-Horst

  • #10
    “How I got into this? Well― Like Frost, you know, I saw two roads diverging in a wood. So I bushwhacked a path in some other direction. I mean―who wants to follow a crowd through the forest?”
    Pansy Schneider-Horst

  • #11
    “...the pride taken by the Italians in their gifted women is among the most important facts in the history of their Renaissance.”
    Walter Shaw Sparrow, Women Painters of the World, from the Time of Caterina Vigri, 1413 - 1463, to Rosa Bonheur and the Present Day

  • #12
    Emma Iadanza
    “I wonder what's for dinner.”
    Emma Iadanza

  • #13
    “Cover your eyes girls! This movie might show breasts.”
    Pansy Schneider-Horst

  • #14
    “Don't tell them you're not a Marxist, darling, we saw Duck Soup together at the Rialto just last week.”
    Pansy Schneider-Horst

  • #15
    “At heart, self-publishing is kind of like a bake sale. The end product does not need to resemble the one that comes from a commercial bakery, but it must taste good. No-one wants the lumpy under baked oatmeal cookies with spinach and alfalfa flavored chips.”
    D. C. Williams

  • #16
    Linda Hilton
    “People aren't reading self-published authors because people can't even get past the poor quality of the samples. They aren't reading books they don't want to read.”
    Linda Hilton

  • #17
    “No, I don't work here, I'm taking pictures of messy bathrooms for a photo essay on the American West. But I'm always up for clean, so if you want to pitch in, I've got Pine Sol and a sponge in my car... It's that VW microbus parked next to the dumpster, and you don't need a key, just pull hard.”
    Pansy Schneider-Horst

  • #18
    “Darling, in this family we don't call anyone a novelist who has not written more books than Jane Austen.”
    Pansy Schneider-Horst

  • #19
    “I never married, but if I had done so, I'm sure I'd have divorced the sod a long time ago. Life is simply too short to hang around with annoying people. That may be why I have so few friends. I'm sure my daughter concurs.”
    Pansy Schneider-Horst

  • #20
    Albert Einstein
    “Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity; and I'm not sure about the universe.”
    Albert Einstein

  • #21
    Ursula K. Le Guin
    “What books didn’t influence me? If only someone would ask that! I’ve been waiting for years to answer it. Atlas Shrugged, by Ayn Rand, I will say, had absolutely no influence on me except to cause hours of incredulous boredom.”
    Ursula LeGuin

  • #22
    Nikola Tesla
    “It is not in the shallow physical imitation of men that women will assert first their equality and later their superiority, but in the awakening of the intellect of women.”
    Nikola Tesla

  • #23
    Nina Paley
    “My life is too short to focus on legislation when I could be making art. So I'm not a copyright reformer, I'm a copyright abolitionist.”
    Nina Paley

  • #24
    “Posthumous retention of copyright is really a gangrenous foot-in-the-door for the coming zombie apocalypse. And who in tarnation really wants that?”
    Pansy Schneider-Horst

  • #25
    C.S. Lewis
    “Critics who treat 'adult' as a term of approval, instead of as a merely descriptive term, cannot be adult themselves. To be concerned about being grown up, to admire the grown up because it is grown up, to blush at the suspicion of being childish; these things are the marks of childhood and adolescence. And in childhood and adolescence they are, in moderation, healthy symptoms. Young things ought to want to grow. But to carry on into middle life or even into early manhood this concern about being adult is a mark of really arrested development. When I was ten, I read fairy tales in secret and would have been ashamed if I had been found doing so. Now that I am fifty I read them openly. When I became a man I put away childish things, including the fear of childishness and the desire to be very grown up.”
    C.S. Lewis

  • #26
    Marjorie Bowen
    “Some things it is not decent to write of the dead, or prudent to write of the living.”
    Marjorie Bowen, The Debate Continues

  • #27
    Mark Twain
    “Many a reader who wanted to read a tale through was not able to do it because of delays on account of the weather. Nothing breaks up an author’s progress like having to stop every few pages to fuss-up the weather. Thus it is plain that persistent intrusions of weather are bad for both reader and author.”
    Mark Twain, The American Claimant



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