Quotes About Exploration

Footnotes are for proving and showing where you've been. Also, they're for the curious - they can then go and find the information on their own.

Imagery is powerful. Imagery is provocative - satellite imagery much more so because it is from space, and it allows us to get this perspective that we don't have to have otherwise.

I want to do roles that provoke us to think differently or realise ourselves in a new light. Characters of women who have an interesting story to tell. I'd love to do a period film, an action film, a character study.

I want to do roles that allow me to push my boundaries and provoke us to think differently.

In the midst of applying for American citizenship, of finally attempting to get my presidents in a row, I felt it incumbent upon myself to explore the national psyche in every way.

I just think that it's very helpful to have a map of your psyche, because when you have a map, you know where to go.

The reason you want to act is to continue to explore every different part of the human psyche.

Craig has explored the darker recesses of 007's psyche. He has shown us the lonely man. And he has shown him falling truly in love.

Sylvia Plath wasn't scared of exploring the darker side of her psyche.

Classic rock, psychedelic rock - I like to dig up old music and see what I can get influenced by.

In history, psychedelic plants were used by priests and shamans with a desire to discover the interior.

I always wanted to be an archaeologist or a psychiatrist.

We all go through phases; in one such phase, I was interested to know about the psychic phenomenon.

What seems not yet to have been sufficiently explored is the emancipating potential of the discursive form of psychoanalysis in politics as a counterpoint of marketing.

I want to play so many different characters. I want to, like, understand so many different people, and psychoanalysis, everything. I love that about my job: getting into the character and understanding it and doing the psychoanalysis and creating that character.

By taking to the road, we free ourselves of baggage, both physical and psychological. We walk back to our original condition, to our best selves.

Apparently, the pathfinder duck is a psychological archetype in certain cultures.

You know, every year 'Torchwood' has become something a little different than it was before. It's still sci-fi, but it doesn't just deal with spaceships and aliens all the time, because we've done that. Our science fiction is more psychological.

'The Oath' seems like the perfect project for me, coming off the back of a big-scale adventure film like 'Everest.' I want to delve into an intimate, dark and psychological world where the characters are claustrophobic.

I've been doing expeditions for a living for more than 20 years and know all about what you have to go through psychologically to separate yourself from the modern world.

I always wanted to be a writer! But I wanted to do other things, too - be a psychologist, a librarian, et cetera. Now I've decided that reading fiction that features characters who are in those professions will do.

I'd always been interested in psychology.

I've played with jazz and toyed with it when I used to live near the St. Nicholas Pub in Harlem.

Since puberty, I've always known there was a possibility of me being with a man. It wasn't anything I felt the need to explore until the time came to explore it.