Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Len Lye

Quote by Len Lye

Work

Len Lye: la manifestation Len Lye est présentée au Centre Pompidou du 5 au 30 avril 2000; au Musée d'Art Moderne et Contemporain, Strasbourg du 23 juin au 10 septembre 2000; au Fresnoy, Studio National des Arts Contemporains, Tourcoing du 14 octobre au 17 décembre 2000

The book provides a comprehensive look at the Len Lye exhibition, showcasing his significant works and exploring the themes and techniques that define his artistic style. It includes detailed descriptions of the exhibits, insights into Lye's creative process, and analysis of his influence on the development of modern and contemporary art. more

Author

Len Lye
Len Lye

Len Lye, born on June 5, 1901, and died on May 15, 1980, was a renowned artist from New Zealand. His works spanned across various mediums including painting, sculpture, and film, and he is known for his unique abstract expressionist style. more

You May Also Like

“The American appetite for loneliness impressed me, and there was something about this solitude that freed conversation. One night at a bar, I met a man, and within five minutes he explained that he had just been released from prison. Another drinker told me that his wife had passed away, and he had recently suffered a heart attack, and now he hoped that he would die within the year. I learned that there's no reliable small talk in America; at any moment a conversation can become personal.”

“Alan Paul plunges into Chinese life and takes us along for the ride, through vegetable markets, used-car lots, Taoist temples, divey bars, and a beachside music festival before thousands of cheering fans. He conveys the thrills and challenges of living abroad, the confusions and regrets, and most of all the opportunity to become the person we always hoped to be.”

“This much is certain... No initiative put in place starting today can have a substantial effect on the peak production year. No Caspian Sea exploration, no drilling in the South China Sea, no SUV replacements, no renewable energy projects can be brought on at a sufficient rate to avoid a bidding war for the remaining oil.”