Quotes About Visual

As touch-screens have become more popular, they have retrained how we interact with images we see on many surfaces.

What was so special about the Mac, we all know, was the graphical computer interface.

Very broadly, literature concerns itself with the internal, cinema with the external.

Image is an international language.

Most people are visually illiterate. Most people don't understand images: they don't understand how to interpret them or how to manufacture them.

People who are good at film have a relationship with the camera.

I never understood the meaning of a film. I am very concrete. I only understand what is on the screen. In my whole life, I have never understood a single symbol.

UNA IMAGEN MENTAL SUGERENTE

each director could access a visual picture of the figures, which they could then manipulate through 'what if' questioning.

Had she insight, could she have pierced the barriers of her highly selective, insular world, she may have discovered that all her life she had been with a visual defect which had gone unnoticed and neglected by herself and by those closest to her: she was born color blind.

It is likely that our highly geometric homes and playgrounds, which make up so much of what we see during early childhood, calibrate our eyes such that we suffer from such illusions far more than do those in the rest of the world.

I like to write about painting because I think visually. I see my writing as blocks of color before it forms itself. I think I also care about painting because I'm not musical. Painting to me is not a metaphor for writing, but something people do that can never be reduced to words.

I try not to be overly literal. When I'm writing songs, I write down a lot of words, and then I try to simplify it. I like to give people hints or words that make visual pictures for them.

The picture alone, without the written word, leaves half the story untold.

I love to draw and paint. I'm very active in that way, but I'm not very good with the written word, though.

I believe in a visual language that should be as strong as the written word.

When I do period work, I really like to read about the period as much as I like to look at pictures because sometimes the written word is much better at conveying what their lives were really like and how much they had and where their clothes came from. Because, a lot of time, people dressed in their Sunday best to pose for a picture.

I do think that science fiction ideas are best expressed through visual media like film and TV. Realist literature depicts things that we have seen in life, but science fiction is different: what it depicts exists only in the author's imagination. When it comes to science fiction, the written word is inadequate.

One blob of red in the wrong place and the audience isn't looking at the hero, they're looking at a patch of curtain (or something similar) and your whole effect is lost.

I'd probably play games obsessively if I didn't write, although I admit I don't read novels partly because I don't enjoy it, not just because it's the wrong side of the creator-consumer barrier for me. I'm a visual writer. I think in moving 3D images and write down what I observe.

I do all my speeches in pictures. If I wrote words, I'd get locked in on them.

WWE is such a universal form of entertainment. I believe that you can watch WWE in mute and still know what is going on.

Yeah, there are a couple of wrestling shows out there with very, very good production values in RAW and SmackDown, but I think we're going to offer something completely different from what they offer, a very, very different kind of product that visually is going to look as good or better in a lot of ways.

I have a background in graphic design and have been designing t-shirt graphics for years.