“You are talking to a man who can only play a plastic keyboard. Give me anything weighted and I've had it. I haven't got the strength in my fingers to push them down. So I don't get a lot of expression on the keyboard.” MenGivingPlayTalkingHavensExpressionGive MeFingersPlasticKeyboards Author:Midge Ure
“We must always apologize for talking painting.” TalkingPaintingExpressionApologizing Author:Paul Valery
“I was talking to my friend from New York yesterday, and I used the expression, 'You can't polish a turd'. He looked at me, disgusted, and said, 'No, you can't, but you can roll it in glitter'. He's a lovely guy but I wouldn't want to go to a craft fair with him” WantSaidUsedGuyTalkingNew YorkExpressionMy FriendsFairsYesterdayLovelyCraftsPolishGlitterDisgustedTurds Author:Steve Williams
“I talk as I sketch, too, in order to keep their minds off what I'm doing so I'll get the most natural expression I can from them. Also, the talking helps to size up the subject's personality, so I can figure out better how to portray him.” MindI CanHelpingArtistOrderNaturalTalkingSubjectsFiguresExpressionPersonalitySize Author:Norman Rockwell
“Talking to animals' isn't a matter of words used, it is a matter of your thoughts, your expression, and above all the tone of your voice. A harsh voice from me can make my cows jump in terror. I shouted at old Queenie once and she got such a shock that she fell down just as if she'd been shot.” IfsMatterUsedVoiceAnimalTalkingExpressionShotsTerrorToneShockCowsHarsh Author:Barbara Woodhouse
“Sexuality is primarily a means of communicating with other people, a way of talking to them, of expressing our feelings about ourselves and them. It is essentially a language, a body language, in which one can express gentleness and affection, anger and resentment, superiority and dependence far more succinctly than would be possible verbally, where expressions are unavoidably abstract and often clumsy.” PeopleWayMeanFeelingsBodyWould BeLanguageSexTalkingExpressionAffectionCommunicateSexualityAbstractResentmentSuperiorityDependenceGentlenessClumsyBody LanguageAnger And ResentmentWay Of TalkingCommunicating With Others Book:From Hegel to Existentialism Source: From Hegel to Existentialism
“Don't have conversations taking place in empty space. Weave in background details of where the action (dialogue is a form of "action") is taking place. Don't have invisible people talking, either. Let the reader see them as they speak - their facial expressions and gestures. And by all means "cue" the speeches to the speakers.” PeopleWritingMeanActionFormSpeakSpaceTalkingExpressionReaderConversationSpeechEmptyDetailsInvisibleBackgroundsDialogueGesturesSpeakersEmpty SpaceFacialPeople TalkingFacial Expression Book:Writing for children and teen-agers Source: Writing for children and teen-agers
“I think self-expression is present at all times, and whether or not you're talking about the outside world or your responses to it depends on the moment and the subject.” ThinkingWorldSelfMomentsTalkingSubjectsExpressionDependsResponseAll TimeSelf ExpressionOutside World Author:George Carlin
“I am talking about anything that is a provocation - ignore it. When something falls under freedom of expression, you can read it and take a critical distance.” FallTalkingExpressionDistanceCriticalFreedom Of ExpressionProvocation Author:Tariq Ramadan
“It's difficult to find new solicitations, new expressions. But this is talking about filmmaking. Cinema.” DifficultTalkingExpressionCinemaFilmmakingSolicitation Author:Sergio Leone
“There's a limit here. This is how far we go and we don't go further. And I also think by talking about [gifts] it that way, it avoids the unspoken idea that money is the expression of love.” ThinkingWayIdeasTalkingExpressionLimitsUnspokenExpressions Of Love Author:Elizabeth Warren
“When I feel something very intensely or deeply or personally, I can go to extremes of self-expression or self-analysis by writing a poem - more than I can just talking to somebody or writing prose.” FeelsWritingI CanSelfTalkingExpressionExtremesAnalysisProseSelf ExpressionSelf Analysis Author:Jimmy Carter