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Quote by Martin Heidegger

“In everything well known something worthy of thought still lurks.”

Quote by Martin Heidegger

Book:Nietzsche: The will to power as art

Work

Nietzsche: The will to power as art

Nietzsche: The will to power as art is a scholarly examination of Friedrich Nietzsche's influential philosophical work. The book investigates the intersection of Nietzsche's theory of the will to power with the realm of art, examining how these concepts shape creative expression and human experience. more

Author

Martin Heidegger

German philosopher and a pioneer of existentialism, known for works such as 'Being and Time'. more

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“If in Nietzsche's thinking the prior tradition of Western thought is gathered and completed in a decisive respect, then the confrontation with Nietzsche becomes one with all Western thought hitherto.”

Ifs Thinking Tradition Western Confrontation

Book:Nietzsche: The will to power as art

Source: Nietzsche: The will to power as art

“The critique of the highest values hitherto does not simply refute them or declare them invalid. It is rather a matter of displaying their origins as impositions which must affirm precisely what ought to be negated by the values established.”

Doe Matter Values Ought Highest Critique Imposition

Book:Nietzsche: The will to power as art

Source: Nietzsche: The will to power as art

“In Nietzsche's view nihilism is not a Weltanschauung that occurs at some time and place or another; it is rather the basic character of what happens in Occidental history.”

Character Happens Views Nihilism

Book:Nietzsche: The will to power as art

Source: Nietzsche: The will to power as art

“Nietzsche ... does not shy from conscious exaggeration and one-sided formulations of his thought, believing that in this way he can most clearly set in relief what in his vision and in his inquiry is different from the run-of-the-mill.”

Way Believe Doe Different Running Vision Conscious Relief Shy Inquiry Exaggeration Mills One Sided

Book:Nietzsche: The will to power as art

Source: Nietzsche: The will to power as art

“The relation of feeling toward art and its bringing-forth can be one of production or one of reception and enjoyment.”

Art Feelings Relation Productions Enjoyment Reception

Book:Nietzsche: The will to power as art

Source: Nietzsche: The will to power as art

“We do not "have" a body; rather, we "are" bodily.”

Book:Nietzsche: The will to power as art

Source: Nietzsche: The will to power as art

“In many places, above all in the Anglo-Saxon countries, logistics is today considered the only possible form of strict philosophy, because its result and procedures yield an assured profit for the construction of the technological universe. In America and elsewhere, logistics as the only proper philosophy of the future is thus beginning today to seize power over the intellectual world.”

World Country Philosophy Today America Form Universe Results Intellectual Profit Yield Construction Elsewhere Technological Strict Assured Procedures Logistics Anglo Saxon

Author:Martin Heidegger

“Form displays the relation [to beings] itself as the state of original comportment toward beings, the festive state in which the being itself in its essence is celebrated and thus for the first time placed in the open.”

Firsts States Form First Time Essence Relation Originals Display Festive

Book:Nietzsche: The will to power as art

Source: Nietzsche: The will to power as art

“How heroic to be able to suppress one's vanity to the extent of confessing that the game is too hard.”

Hard Able Games Vanity Heroic Confessing

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“When will women begin to have the first glimmer that above all other loyalties is the loyalty toTruth, i.e., to yourself, that husband, children, friends and countryare as nothing to that.”

Firsts Children Husband Loyalty

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