Home / Quotes / Quote by Aidan Gillen

Quote by Aidan Gillen

“Listen, I have to spend every single day living with me, so I know for a fact; I'm lovely, I'm completely lovely.”

Quote by Aidan Gillen

Author

Aidan Gillen, born on April 24, 1968, is an Irish actor known for his remarkable performances in various television series. He gained international recognition for his role as Petyr Baelish in 'Game of Thrones' and Frank Underwood in 'House of Cards'. Gillen's versatile acting style has earned him critical acclaim and a reputation as one of the industry's most respected actors. more

You May Also Like

“Oh, what a better way to express your love than a plasticbag full of air.”

Way Air Better Ways

Author:Ian Kelsey

“Well, maybe I'm not so emotionally dysfunctional after all.”

Author:Ian Kelsey

“If you're a leader, your whole reason for living is to help human beings develop - to really develop people and make work a place that's energetic and exciting and a growth opportunity, whether you're running a Housekeeping Department or Google. I mean, this is not rocket science.”

People Ifs Humans Mean Reason Whole Helping Running Opportunity Growth Human Beings Leader Exciting Department Google Rockets Energetic Housekeeping Rocket Science

Author:Tom Peters

“One of the greatest talents of all is the talent to recognize and to develop talent in others.”

Author:Colin Powell

“By exposing the multiplicity, the facticity, the repetition and stereotype at the heart of every aesthetic gesture, photography deconstructs the possibility of differentiating between the original and the copy. [Photography calls] into question the whole concept of the uniqueness of the art object, the originality of the author, the coherence of the oeuvre within which it was made, and the individuality of so-called self-expression.”

“... photography is an imprint or transfer off the real; it is a photochemically processed trace causally connected to the thing in the world to which it refers in a manner parallel to fingerprints or footprints or the rings of water that cold glasses leave on tables. The photograph is thus generically distinct from painting or sculpture or drawing. On the family tree of images it is closer to palm prints, death masks, the Shroud of Turin, or the tracks of gulls on beaches.”

“Photographic cropping is always experienced as a rupture in the continuous fabric of reality.”

Reality Fabric Rupture

Book:The Originality of the Avant-garde and Other Modernist Myths

Source: The Originality of the Avant-garde and Other Modernist Myths

“Here is a paradox. It would seem that there cannot be surrealism and photography, but only photography or surrealism.”

Seems Photography Paradox Surrealism

Author:Rosalind E. Krauss

“Every photograph is the result of a physical imprint transferred by light reflections onto a sensitive surface. The photograph is thus a type of icon, or visual likeness, which bears an indexical relationship to its object.”

Light Results Objects Type Bears Reflection Photograph Surface Sensitive Visuals Icons

Book:The Originality of the Avant-garde and Other Modernist Myths

Source: The Originality of the Avant-garde and Other Modernist Myths

“Photography's vaunted capture of a moment in time is the seizure and freezing of presence. It is the image of simultaneity, of the way that everything within a given space at a given moment is present to everything else; it is a declaration of the seamless integrity of the real.”

Way Real Moments Given Space Integrity Photography Capture Declaration Moments In Time Freezing Seizures Seamless

Book:The Originality of the Avant-garde and Other Modernist Myths

Source: The Originality of the Avant-garde and Other Modernist Myths