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Pieces Quotes

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Pieces Quotes

“I've never been a big cinephile, which may be why I could treat 'The Clock' like a puzzle and force the pieces to fit together in odd ways.”

Way May Bigs Together Force Pieces Fit Treats Clock Odd Puzzles

Author:Christian Marclay

“When the first mechanical clocks were invented, marking off time in crisp, regular intervals, it must have surprised people to discover that time flowed outside their own mental and physiological processes. Body time flows at its own variable rate, oblivious to the most precise hydrogen master clocks in the laboratory. In fact, the human body contains its own exquisite time-pieces, all with their separate rhythms. There are the alpha waves in the brain; another clock is the heart. And all the while tick the mysterious, ruthless clocks that regulate aging.”

Source: Dance for Two: Essays

“I eat 6 or 7 raw vegetables every day, 4 or 5 pieces of fresh fruit. I eat egg whites each day. If I eat bread, it has to be whole wheat. I eat brown rice. I don't eat between meals. I eat at 11 o'clock in the morning and 7 o'clock at night.”

Ifs Whole Night Morning Pieces Fruit Bread Clock Meals Each Day Brown Eggs Vegetables Rice Wheat

Author:Jack LaLanne

“I dislike clocks with second-hands; they cut up life into too small pieces.”

Hands Time Pieces Cutting Clock Dislike Second Hand Small Pieces

Author:Marie de Rabutin-Chantal, marquise de Sevigne

“I would love to make a 1830's period piece, a house in the country, a classic atmospheric haunted house movie, visually it would be so beautiful, the costumes, the candles, the darkness, and the quiet, no radio, to TV, the clock ticking away.”

Country Would Be Beautiful House Darkness Pieces Tvs Periods Quiet Radio Clock Classic Candle Costumes Haunted Houses Clock Ticking

Author:Conor McPherson

“In 1916, when Johnny Heartfield and I invented photomontage in my studio at the south end of the town at five o'clock one May morning, we had no idea of the immense possibilities, or of the thorny but successful career, that awaited the new invention. On a piece of cardboard we pasted a mishmash of advertisements for hernia belts, student song books and dog food, labels from schnaps and wine bottles, and photographs from picture papers, cut up at will in such a way as to say, in pictures, what would have been banned by the censors if we had said it in words.”