Quotes About Experimentation

I like working with modern sounds in the studio as much as I'm happy to work with a basic rock n' roll format.

If you want to write serious books, you must be ready to break the forms.

We started combining the use of light and the use of theatrics and the use of as many art forms as possible, and it's still growing - that's the whole idea of it.

I think if I try to develop a formula, it ends up not working.

I'm all for trying anything once; otherwise, you end up like David Guetta - reproducing the same formula over and over.

People are fed up of formula films, and we are getting new space to experiment.

Experimental or independent cinema is so exciting because it is about risk-taking, as there is no formula.

I certainly feel fortunate in my career to have been able to continue to work in different mediums. I don't ever want to be the guy who gets really good at one thing and just does that over and over and over again.

I like a set to be a happy place, where people can feel free to experiment.

I have a curiosity that compels me to find ways to make music that are fresh and new.

I spent freshman year trying straightness on for size and failing miserably.

You feel the music needs something but you don't know what. So you start searching, fitting, measuring, trying. Every time you try another angle. And sometimes that's frustrating, especially if you don't come up with something for three days.

There's nobody you can call and say, 'So, can you maybe send me your formula for frying Hollandaise?' because to the best of my knowledge, it didn't exist before we did it.

Even as we get older, we get in these routines - and routines are nice and comfortable - but I think that it's important to live life to its fullest and try different things. Because you never know what you're going to learn. You might not like it, you might like it.

Experimenting with your own life is the most fundamental medium we have.

Scientific people are always curious and I am going to be scientific.

If we are to achieve things never before accomplished we must employ methods never before attempted

Highly organized research is guaranteed to produce nothing new.

I did a twenty foot print and John Cage is involved in that because he was the only person I knew in New York who had a car and who would be willing to do this.

One of the reasons microcomputers progressed so fast is people are willing to accept crashes. It's faster to build something and try it, even if it means you'll have to rebuild later... If you spent too much time building and massaging one vehicle, you don't learn anything.

I'm just willing to try different things. But you gotta keep it all making sense.

There's been a lot of role reversal going on in the band. The roles people have been playing for a long time will always be there, but everybody's willing to try on different outfits.

It seems the best approach for any venture is a combo platter - Japan's quality-consciousness paired with America's willingness to experiment and (sometimes) fail.

IT is permeating more industries. Moore's Law knocks down simulation capabilities. We don't need wind tunnels anymore, for example. You can run experiments more quickly.