Quotes About Imagination

If I'm honest I have to tell you I still read fairy-tales and I like them best of all.

When I write, I work off of a theme, an emotion, a narrative - thinking of it and then expounding on it.

I never start out with any kind of connecting theme or plan. Everything just falls the way it falls. I don't ever think about what kind of fiction I write or what I am writing about or what I am trying to write about. When I'm writing, what I do is I think about a story that I want to tell.

I tend not to know what the plot is or the story is or even the theme. Those things come later, for me.

There are occasionally eureka moments - off the top of my head, maybe Darth Vader's theme, you know, the imperial march.

I never have a clear goal or a theme when it comes to writing an album.

The 'Jonny Quest' theme had a huge influence on me while I was growing up.

I really don't have a theme when I start a sculpture. The rock guides me to the final sculpture. I think that is true for many creative sculpture artists.

I always try and come up with a clear theme when I'm making a videogame.

I always loved the creative process, from 'Shakespeare in Love' to 'Finding Neverland' to 'Basquiat'; whether it's serious, or it's comedic, whether it's the 'inside look' at that, it seems to be a theme of what I do.

I do not think writers ought ever to sit down and think they must write about some cause, or theme, or something. If they write about their own experiences, something true is going to emerge.

I'm obsessed with the theme parks and themed restaurants, I love it!

Usually, my rhymes are just in my head. I start off with a theme, and once I start rapping and writing and singing, the chorus and all that, it just starts flowing. Then it's done in about an hour! I write a lot of songs.

I never try to convey a message, I just want to tell a story. Why that story in particular? I have no idea, but I have learned to surrender to the muse. I become obsessed with a theme or with certain stories; they haunt me for years, and finally, I write them.

When I begin writing, I have no idea what my novels are ultimately going to be about. I don't have a plot. I never consider a theme. I don't make notes or outlines.

A nice thing about being at Disney is that these movies can develop into a presence in theme parks and become something real, or maybe get a sequel or tell other stories.

Sometimes the theme of the film is something that comes down to the way you designed the film - that you're saying something about the world. And it's one of the things that I think animation can do, in a way that other forms of filmmaking can't do. Because every single thing you see has got to be designed and created.

I'm not that sort of writer where I can restrict myself to a theme, just in case nothing good comes of it.

If I could do anything, I think a theme park. Because the world of Lisa Frank really is a world. And I think, before I die, we should have that world someplace, not just on paper. I think that would be pretty awesome.

I do what I do because of Walt Disney - his films and his theme park and his characters and his joy in entertaining.

My mind is like a theme park, because it's fun and there's lots of cool stuff and you can take rides.

We are starting to see more and more Roblox games that offer creation. An example would be Theme Park Tycoon, which lets anyone construct a theme park on any device. You get to build roller coasters and theme parks, your work is saved, and when you come back, you can keep working on your creation.

My favorite thing to do as a kid was pretend I was in the opening credits of a sitcom. As the theme song would play, I'd look up at the imaginary camera and smile as my name would flash on the screen.

All of the Flying Lotus records are exploring similar themes: These questions in my mind about what's next and what's beyond.