Quotes About Creativity

There's always been a lot of interest in the tech community about how to foster innovation and creativity - both within a company but also in the ecosystem of a tech cluster. In both cases, creating opportunities for people who don't encounter each other normally to meet and talk is key.

Ever since me and the brothers no longer make music together, I stepped aside, and I've been doubling down here in the tech world.

I've always loved tech. Loved Apple. That's what I started vlogging about.

Over time, shop classes sort of disappeared or got marginalized in the states. I don't really know why. Now with tech like 3-D printers and CNCs, shops have acquired a new shine.

I'm a rock star at the WeWorks and tech centers of New York.

I built a lot of stuff as a kid. But I was not interested in tech, I thought it wasn't really for me.

I was doing music tech as a subject and learned how to use Logic Pro and that's when I kind of had a platform to put my ideas on. It all just went from there.

What I learned with tech companies is I gotta give people room to experiment, and also to make what might later on be a mistake. This is the attitude I want to build within San Francisco - give some time to the tech community.

My products and magic are free, but on the commercial side of what I do, the big tech companies are impressed with somebody like me who can emotionalize a piece of technology.

Look at lots of exhibitions and books, and don't get hung up on cameras and technical things. Photography is about images.

My explorations of the technical world started with Legos, with which I was quite creative in constructing moving objects with the basic building blocks that were then available.

Every scene is a challenge. There are technical challenges, but often it's the simplest challenge where you feel a sense of achievement when you pull it off.

As far as the mechanics go, working with other people on received ideas was for me a very interesting technical problem. I can't say that any of my collaborations engaged my heart, but they engaged the craftsman in me.

If you take a regular animated film, that's being done by animators on computers, so the filmmaking is a fairly technical process.

My music is more native than intricate or technical.

Being a student of hip-hop in general, you take technical aspects from places. You may take a rhyme pattern or flow from Big Daddy Kane or Kool G Rap.

I watched a lot of avant-garde films, like Maya Deren's work, and I love film's technical ability to do things that are impossible in real life. It's related to the way collage allows you to manipulate reality and the hierarchies that are inherent in our awful but amazing world.

I'm not the most technical producer, so the weird mixes and blown-out sound happen naturally.

Studying technical design and art gave me the ability to see things in 3-D.

I learn from my failures, but I will always try technical things; I will always try to take pleasure and do great things.

I personally make sure that my songs are all original without any technical help, and only when that happens that I get complete satisfaction as a singer.

I got to spend all of my time every day at work reading and editing papers about cutting-edge technical research and getting paid for it. Then I'd go home at night and turn what I learned into science fiction stories.

Digital imaging has untied our hands with regards to technical limitations. We no longer have to be arbiters of technology; we get to participate in the interpretation of technology into creative content.

Because my musical training has been limited, I've never been restricted by what technical musicians might call a song.