Quotes About Exploration

You can do more science on the ground than you can in space for the same amount of money. But there is some science you can not do on the ground.

When you're doing a film called 'Interstellar,' at some point - the idea was to be grounded in the science as much as possible - but with a name like 'Interstellar,' you had better go somewhere big and bold.

Exposing children to nature, especially at an early age, keeps them grounded.

I encourage people to be floaters: don't stay in one group for too long.

The groups I liked, you really looked forward to their albums and you rushed to get them the first day, because you knew it was going to be different than what they did before. The records told you what that group was into at that time.

There's a generation now that didn't grow up in nature. Some of these adults are parents and they know that nature is good for their kids but they don't know where to start.

My imagination is closer to a child's imagination than to a grown-up's.

I think of the biopics I've written as exploring a more grown-up side of myself, through other characters' lives.

My passion is always the same. In fact, with a new adventure, the passion always grows.

The older I get, the more my curiosity grows, and every book I write is a new exploration.

You're always discovering other things you're capable of doing if you're out their singing. I just try to stay open to learning more things as the voice expands and grows.

I make an attempt to do different kinds of films. There's no such formula for guaranteed success.

I guess I've been to the hairdressers in more than 10 different countries.

One of the great things about doing series television is the guest actors that you can have come on and play around with.

I experimented with roles in films such as 'Guide,' 'Mujhe Jeene Do' and 'Teesri Kasam.'

I was a food tour guide - I took people on a tour to different restaurants in the area.

I just follow the things I'm interested in. That's always guided me. If I'm interested in something, that's where I go.

I think of childhood as an explosion of creativity. For most people, growing up and earning a living means leaving all that behind. But an artist never leaves that behind. Edwin Mullhouse was my way of exploring the child as artist and, under the guise of childhood, something larger.

Music was something I found on my own. I got my first guitar when I was around 10, and it just all developed over time.

I never set out to write a certain kind of song, I just play my guitar and see if I catch something.

You should approach a sequencer like you would a Dobro guitar.

We didn't leave home until we graduated high school, but when we did, we genuinely left. We went out into the world with 50 bucks, backpacks, and acoustic guitars.

I had never really fired guns before, so this was all very new to me.

I feel like kids naturally love guns, so I was drawn to that.