Home / Quotes / Quote by Randy Moss

Quote by Randy Moss

“The Moss of old is back!”

Quote by Randy Moss

Author

Randy Moss, born on February 13, 1977, is a renowned American football player. Known for his exceptional speed, leaping ability, and catching skills, he played in the NFL for teams such as the Minnesota Vikings, New England Patriots, and others. Moss's achievements and influence in the sport have made him a legendary figure in the history of football. more

You May Also Like

“The eye traffics in feelings, not in thoughts.”

Feelings Eye Photography Photographer Traffic Joyous Photography By Photographers Great Photography

Book:Walker Evans at Fortune, 1945-1965, Wellesley College Museum, Wellesley, Massachusetts, 16 November, 1977-23 January, 1978

Source: Walker Evans at Fortune, 1945-1965, Wellesley College Museum, Wellesley, Massachusetts, 16 November, 1977-23 January, 1978

“Detachment, lack of sentimentality, originality, a lot of things that sound rather empty. I know what they mean. Let's say, "visual impact" may not mean much to anybody. I could point it out though. I mean it's a quality that something has or does not have. Coherence. Well, some things are weak, some things are strong.”

Knows Wells May Mean Doe Strong Sound Quality Photography Empty Weak Impact Photographer Visuals Originality Detachment Sentimentality Coherence

Author:Walker Evans

“The secret of photography is, the camera takes on the character and personality of the handler.”

Character Secret Personality Photography Cameras Photographer

Book:Walker Evans : polaroids

Source: Walker Evans : polaroids

“I work rather blindly. I have a theory that seems to work with me that some of the best things you ever do sort of come through you. You don't know where you get the impetus and response to what's before your eyes.”

Knows Seems Eye Theory Photography Response Photographer Best Things Impetus

Author:Walker Evans

“I do note that photography, a despised medium to work in, is full of empty phonies and worthless commercial people. That presents quite a challenge to the man who can take delight in being in a very difficult, disdained medium.”

People Men Difficult Challenges He Man Photography Empty Notes Photographer Delight Mediums Worthless Despised Phony

Author:Walker Evans

“I say half jokingly that photography is the most difficult of the arts. It does require a certain arrogance to see and to choose. I feel myself walking on a tightrope instead of on the ground.”

Feels Doe Art Certain Difficult Half Walking Photography Photographer Arrogance

Author:Walker Evans

“... nature photographs downright bore me for some reason or other. I think: 'Oh, yes. Look at that sand dune. What of it?'”

Thinking Looks Reason Photography Photographer Photograph Sand Bores Sand Dunes

Author:Walker Evans

“Privilege, if you're very strict, is an immoral and unjust thing to have, but if you've got it you didn't choose to get it and you might as well use it. You're privileged to be at Yale, but you know you're under an obligation to repay what's been put into you.”

Ifs Knows Wells Use Might Photography Photographer Privilege Obligation Strict Privileged Unjust Immoral Yale

Author:Walker Evans

“I never took it upon myself to change the world. And those contemporaries of mine who were going around falling for the idea that they were going to bring down the United States government and make a new world were just asses to me.”

World Ideas States Government Fall United United States Mines Photography Photographer Ass Changing The World New World State Government United States Government

Book:Of time & place: Walker Evans and William Christenberry

Source: Of time & place: Walker Evans and William Christenberry

“It's too presumptuous and naïve to think you can change society by a photograph or anything else... I equate that with propaganda; I think that's a lower rank of purpose.”

Thinking Purpose Photography Photographer Photograph Propaganda Presumptuous

Book:Of time & place: Walker Evans and William Christenberry

Source: Of time & place: Walker Evans and William Christenberry