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Quote by Alfred Stieglitz

Work

Alfred Stieglitz: Photographs from the J. Paul Getty Museum

Alfred Stieglitz: Photographs from the J. Paul Getty Museum is a comprehensive volume that celebrates the photographic legacy of Alfred Stieglitz. The book features a curated selection of his photographs, which span his career and reflect his innovative approach to the medium. The images are drawn from the extensive collection of the J. Paul Getty Museum, offering a diverse and representative view of Stieglitz's work. The publication includes detailed captions and annotations that provide context and insight into each photograph, as well as an introduction that explores Stieglitz's significance in the history of photography. more

Author

Alfred Stieglitz
Alfred Stieglitz

Alfred Stieglitz, born on January 1, 1864, and died on July 13, 1946, was an American photographer renowned for his innovative artistic photography and photographic theories. He is considered one of the pioneers of modern photography. more

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“There are many ways to calm a negative energy without suppressing or fighting it. You recognize it, you smile to it, and you invite something nicer to come up and replace it; you read some inspiring words, you listen to a piece of beautiful music, you go somewhere in nature, or you do some walking meditation.”

“Meditation has made me happy, loving, and peaceful-but not every single moment of the day. I still have good times and bad, joy and sorrow. Now I can accept setbacks more easily, with less sense of disappointment and personal failure, because meditation has taught me how to cope with the profound truth that everything changes all the time.”

“Practicing meditation is just like breathing. While working we breathe, while sleeping we breathe, while sitting down we breathe... Why do we have time to breathe? Because we see the importance of the breath, we can always find time to breathe. In the same way, if we see the importance of meditation practice we will find the time to practice.”

“One way to access the field is through the daily practice of silence, meditation, and non-judgment. Spending time in nature will also give you access to the qualities inherent in the field: infinite creativity, freedom, and bliss.”

“Instead of 'watching the thinker,' you can also create a gap in the mind stream simply by directing the focus of your attention into the Now. Just become intensely conscious of the present moment. This is a deeply satisfying thing to do. In this way, you draw consciousness away from mind activity and create a gap of no-mind in which you are highly alert and aware but not thinking. This is the essence of meditation.”