“Nothing is more intriguing than a still photograph in the middle of a motion picture... Just as an accident is a cry changed into silence and not a silence after a cry, photography is speed rendered motionless.”
Quote by Jean Cocteau
Author
Jean Cocteau
Jean Cocteau was a French poet, playwright, novelist, and painter, renowned for his unique literary style and artistic achievements. Born on July 5, 1889, and passing away on October 11, 1963, Cocteau's work spanned poetry, drama, fiction, and painting. His creations often blended dreams and reality, profoundly influencing French literature and art in the 20th century. more
You May Also Like
“Two negatives don't make a positive, any more than two half-wits make a wit.”
“Without false modetsy, I don't think I have a fraction of the talent of either Bevan of Foot.”
“Harold Wilson is a petty bourgeois and will remain so in spirit even if they make him a Viscount.”
“Arthur Scargill is the Labour movements nearest equivalent to a First World War General.”
“The trouble with the Socialist Workers Party is that they live in an historical thermos-flask.”
“They travel best in gangs, hanging around like clumps of bananas, thick skinned and yellow.”