“What we hope for from the artist is help in discovering the significance of a place. In this sense we would choose in most respects for thirty minutes with Edward Hopper’s painting Sunday Morning to thirty minutes on the street that was his subject; with Hopper’s vision we see more.” HelpingArtistVisionMorningStreetsMinutesSubjectsPaintingPhotographerThirtySundaySignificanceDiscoveringSunday Morning Author:Robert Adams
“The way of the martial artist is the way of enduring, surviving and prevailing over all that would destroy him. More than delivering strikes and slashes, and deeper in significance than the simple outwitting of an enemy, Ninpô is the way of attaining that which we need while making the world a better place. The skill of the Ninja is the art of winning.” WorldWayNeedsArtArtistWinningSimpleEnemySkillsEndureDeeperStrikesMartial ArtsSignificanceBetter PlaceSurvivingDeliveringPrevailingNinjaMartial ArtistOutwitting Author:Toshitsugu Takamatsu
“The aim of art is to represent not the outward appearance of things, but their inward significance.” ArtPhilosophyArtistActingCreativityArt IsPhilosophicalAimAppearanceArtisticSignificanceInwardRepresentationGreat ArtWise Man Once SaidGreat ArtistFine ArtsArt WorldCreative ArtArt HistoryFamous ArtistGreek PhilosopherCreative LifeArt And ArtistsArt And CreativityInspirational ArtistCreative ExpressionArtists And CreativityInspirational ArtCreating ArtFine ArtistsArt GalleriesArt TeacherPhysical AppearanceOutward AppearanceCreative SpiritNature And ArtWoman ArtistInspiring ArtConceptual ArtBest ArtistArtistic ProcessBest ArtInspiration And ArtInspiring ArtistMusic ArtistBashfulnessArtists And LifeOutward BeautyArt TherapyPublic ArtArt Expression Author:Aristotle
“There are clear differences between child and adult artistic activity. While the child may be aware that he is doing things differently from others, he does not fully appreciate the rules and conventions of symbolic realms; his adventurousness holds little significance. In contrast, the adult artist is fully cognizant of the norms embraced by others; his willingness, his compulsion, to reject convention is purchased, at the very least, with full knowledge of what he is doing and often at considerable psychic cost to himself.” MayChildrenLittlesDoeArtistDifferencesClearCostActivityAdultsAppreciateArtisticRealmsRejectsSignificanceWillingnessConventionsContrastPsychicsNormCompulsionSymbolicCognizant Book:Art, mind, and brain: a cognitive approach to creativity Source: Art, mind, and brain: a cognitive approach to creativity
“The subject may be of first importance to the artist when he starts a picture, but it should be of least importance in the finished product. The subject is of no aesthetic significance.” ShouldFirstsMayArtistSubjectsProductsImportanceFinishedSignificanceAesthetic Author:John French Sloan
“You know, there's a saying in art that in order to be universal you must be specific. So I think every artist feels that he is dealing with specific things but that it also has significance universally.” ThinkingKnowsFeelsArtArtistOrderUniversalSignificance Author:David Cronenberg