Quotes About Interpretation
The ladies staged tableaux vivants, in which they dressed in costume to re-create famous paintings.
~ Walter Isaacson
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Leonardo was experimenting with the trick known as anamorphosis, in which some elements of a work may look distorted when viewed straight on but appear accurate when viewed from another angle. Leonardo occasionally made sketches of the technique in his notebooks.
~ Walter Isaacson
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poetry as a language within a language
~ Walter Isaacson
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This ability to "make a flat surface display a body as if modeled and separated from this plane," Leonardo said, was "the first intention of the painter."3
~ Walter Isaacson
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From the eyes of his angel in the Baptism of Christ to the smile of the Mona Lisa, the blurred and smoke-veiled edges allow a role for our own imagination
~ Walter Isaacson
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Picasso tenía un dicho: "Los artistas buenos copian y los artistas geniales roban"
~ Walter Isaacson
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Bueno, Steve, me parece que hay más de una forma de verlo. Yo diría más bien que es como si ambos tuviésemos un vecino rico llamado Xerox y, cuando yo me colé en su casa para robar el televisor, descubrí que ya te lo habías llevado tú.
~ Walter Isaacson
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It is very important to note, however, that the theory of relativity does not mean that "everything is relative." It does not mean that everything is subjective. Instead
~ Walter Isaacson
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The different philosophic systems are to be considered as educational methods of the spirit: they have always developed one particular force of the spirit best by their one-sided demand to see things just so and not otherwise [XVI, 76].
~ Walter Kaufmann
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We were all journalists, professional truth-seekers, but one thing we knew about the truth that laymen were prone to disregard was that it need not be literal or factual; the unpredictable human personality was itself a fact.
~ Walter Kirn
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It requires wisdom to understand wisdom: the music is nothing if the audience is deaf.
~ Walter Lippmann
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For the most part we do not first see, and then define, we define first and then see. In the great blooming, buzzing confusion of the outer world we pick out what our culture has already defined for us, and we tend to perceive that which we have picked out in the form stereotyped for us by our culture.
~ Walter Lippmann
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We are told about the world before we see it. We imagine most things before we experience them. And those preconceptions, unless education has made us acutely aware, govern deeply the whole process of perception.
~ Walter Lippmann
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If we cannot fully understand the acts of other people, until we know what they think they know, then in order to do justice we have to appraise not only the information which has been at their disposal, but the minds though which they have filtered it.
~ Walter Lippmann
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Men command fewer words than they have ideas to express, and language, as Jean Paul said, is a dictionary of faded metaphors.
~ Walter Lippmann
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For language is by no means a perfect vehicle of meanings. Words, like currency, are turned over and over again, to evoke one set of images to-day, another to-morrow. There is no certainty whatever that the same word will call out exactly the same idea in the reader's mind as it did in the reporter's.
~ Walter Lippmann
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The word hear will gain a new significance, while write will fall into disuse. And really, what will writing become when no one can read? And what will the future generations think of writing? Like we think of hieroglyphics, no doubt.
~ Walter Mosley
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Anything one man does that another man understands can be defined as language
~ Walter Mosley
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There is no true event only a series of occurrences open to interpretation. -Mosley-
~ Walter Mosley
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The interpretation that underdevelopment is somehow ordained by God is emphasized because of the racist trend in European scholarship.
~ Walter Rodney
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by profession an observer of tones and gestures
~ Walter Scott
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It is ill arguing against anything from its misuse.
~ Walter Scott
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If thou readest the Scripture, said the Jewess, and the lives of the saints, only to justify thine own license and profligacy, thy crime is like that of him who extracts poison from the most healthful and necessary herbs.
~ Walter Scott
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should these tales ever become public, whether you have not given us a page of talk for every single idea which two words might have communicated, while
~ Walter Scott
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