Quotes About Exploration

I love books about treks and journeys into the unknown.

We're living in a tremendously new landscape, and the possibility of what can be created is immense. These tools of the moving image have a relatively short history in art, and what we can do with them is still largely unknown. We are still innovating and finding ways to tell stories.

Science is to find something unknown, while invention is to make something new out of the known theory.

With a novel, there is no hurrying it. You're constantly walking into the unknown.

In 'Hollow City,' I'm taking all the characters out of the lives they've been secure in for years and plunging them into the unknown. That's how you really get to know them.

I like to learn things from other cultures. I'm curious. It's exciting to be in an unknown world, in a way.

We all need strategies for facing unknown repertory.

All readers are tourists. We want to make sense of what we see and hear, to find the balance between what is unknown and what we can call ours.

Sometimes people have this notion that improvisation is simply intuitive leaping into the unknown.

I liked the fact DAKS was an unknown quantity. It's more like Gucci before Tom Ford got there. There's a lot you can do.

People are scared of the unknown.

People go on exploration; they're trying to find places that weren't known before. But it is an inevitable fact of research, as is in any other form of exploration of the unknown, that some people find they go down a dead end.

Ultimately, theatre is about creating a sense of wonder, and I think wonder is achieved not by a kind of wide-eyed silliness but by being available to that which is most unknown, inside the material and inside yourself.

The unknown is always scary.

The unknown makes people uncomfortable.

I like the unknown. That's what Terry Malick has always really liked. He's always looking for the unexpected.

I like the unknown.

That's always been my interest - things of the unknown.

The harder we push forward into the unknown the more it intensifies the reflection of humanity. That's what I really love about 'Star Trek.'

'SNL' is all about discovering the unknown, the unexpected.

If you do it with passion - you just have to have passion for what you're doing - and sometimes you've gotta go into these unknown territories and just see what happens. And don't be scared of it, don't be afraid - just go for it.

'The Man Who Can Fly' captures my quest for true human flight. This pursuit of the unknown and following dreams that may or may not be attained are the most important principles we portray in the National Geographic Special.

The vision of NASA is to reveal the unknown for the benefit of all humankind.

In the original 'Star Trek' TV series, space stations served as deep-space research laboratories, as well as rendezvous points where starships could dock before exploring the unknown. When we were envisioning our own space station, the applications were similar.