Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Talismanist Giebra

Quote by Talismanist Giebra

Work

Talismanist: Fragments of the Ancient Fire. Philosophy of Fragmentism Series.

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Talismanist Giebra

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Talismanist Giebra. more

You May Also Like

“If there is any period one would desire to be born in, ⎯ is it not the age of Revolution; when the old and the new stand side by side, and admit of being compared; when the energies of all men are searched by fear and by hope; when the historic glories of the old, can be compensated by the rich possibilities of the new era? This time, like all times, is a very good one, if we but know what to do with it.”

InspirationalHopePowerfulWiseRevolutionFutureBraveryEncouraging
Book:THE AMERICAN SCHOLAR SELF-RELIANCE COMPENSATION
Create image

“Most likely, my film could have been compared to a highly sensible musical clip. An operatic musical clip. At that time, I had no idea of this expression. I did not puzzle my head over the form of my film, the structure arose, as I said before, from alone and urged me to commit this structure to paper. Indications, suggestions, just sufficed. The audience should have the liberty to keep on thinking, conceiving, living. My film had to remain a fragment. Abstract it its form. Yet harmonical and first hand. It would have never occurred to me to lash up what I wanted to express into a waist coat of idiotically trimmed up film plots for the audience: with their meticulous and dictarioral logic and continutity. The attempt to wedge Paganini into the usual form of a movie, would have resulted in immuring him alive. For he did live – in me.”

MusicCinemaViolinScript WritingFragmentPaganiniKinski
Book:Paganini (Heyne allgemeine Reihe)
Create image

“I tried to establish order over the chaos of my imagination, but this essence, the same that presented itself to me still hazily when I was a child, has always struck me as the very heart of truth. It is our duty to set ourselves an end beyond our individual concerns, beyond our convenient, agreeable habits, higher than our own selves, and disdaining laughter, hunger, even death, to toil night and day to attain that end. No, not to attain it. The self-respecting soul, as soon as he reaches his goal, places it still further away. Not to attain it, but never to halt in the ascent. Only thus does life acquire nobility and oneness.”

GoalDutyAscent
Book:Report to Greco
Create image