I am for the art of underwear and the art of taxicabs. I am for the art of ice cream cones dropped on concrete.
One might not think of light as a matter of fact, but I do. And it is, as I said, as plain and open and direct an art as you will ever find.
Clothing is viral, impermanent in a way that public art cannot be. So I like thinking of how corporate-created clothing can be seen as a form of public art.
People understand what art is supposed to look like, and so it's easy to make something that looks like art but isn't - especially in an abstract form.
A work of art when placed in a gallery loses its charge, and becomes a portable object or surface disengaged from the outside world.
I am for an art that takes into account the direct effect of the elements as they exist from day to day apart from representation.
A vacant white room with lights is still a submission to the neutral. Works of art seen in such spaces seem to be going through a kind of esthetic convalescence.
In an ever-changing technological landscape, where today's platforms are not tomorrow's platforms, the key seems to be that any one of these spaces can use a dose of humanity and art and culture.
I've been in a competitive situation almost all my life. I've been having a competition with myself and trying to be the best I could be.
It's not possible to be perfect - you can always do something better. I'm never proud of what I've done. Sometimes, I'm not ashamed.
What I always want is to have several little 'aha' moments where your brain is very happy.
I am fiercely independent and I probably wouldn't be if it wasn't for the way in which I was brought up.
I'm not particularly lucid after a concert. I'm not very lucid before, either.
People strangely revere dance. They see it as another world, and dancers are somehow mysterious - just because they don't speak.
I probably would have voted against Justice Thomas, and, and, and I've been disappointed by what Justice Roberts has done.
My dance classes were open to anybody, my only stipulation was that they had to come to the class every day.
I am a woman who enjoys herself very much; sometimes I lose, sometimes I win.
I saw 'The Godfather' in London when it came out in 1972 and loved it. I've seen it probably 20 times - I always find something new.
Living is a form of not being sure, not knowing what next or how. The moment you know how, you begin to die a little.
Theater people are always pining and agonizing because they're afraid that they'll be forgotten. And in America they're quite right. They will be.
It is well to look around at whom, and not just what, surrounds us. Population structure will change everything. Our health, wealth, and peace depend on it.
