Wednesday, April 24, 2024 Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 licence.

Andre Breton

« All quotes from this author
 

Under his (Marc Chagall, ed.) sole impulse metaphor made its triumphal entry into modern painting.
--
"Chagall – a biography", Jackie Wullschlagger, Knopf, Publisher, New York 2008, text from inside-cover

 
Andre Breton

» Andre Breton - all quotes »



Tags: Andre Breton Quotes, Authors starting by B


Similar quotes

 

He who has surrendered himself to it knows that the Way ends on the Cross — even when it is leading him through the jubilation of Gennesaret or the triumphal entry into Jerusalem. Do not seek death. Death will find you. But seek the road which makes death a fulfillment.

 
Dag Hammarskjold
 

It was the custom of the Roman emperors, at their triumphal entrance, to cast new coins among the multitudes; so doth Christ, in His triumphal ascension into heaven, throw the greatest gifts for the good of men that were ever given.

 
Thomas Goodwin
 

“In the early days of MARC, there was a small team of people dedicated to one thing—getting the MARC Pilot Project underway. It was a team spirit that I shall never forget….”

 
Henriette Avram
 

I accept the fact that the important painting of the last hundred years was done in France. American painters have generally missed the point of modern painting from beginning to end... Thus the fact that good European moderns (European artists who lived in the U.S. because of the Nazi-regime, fh) are now here is very important, for they bring with them an understanding of the problems of modern painting. I am particularly impressed with their concept of the source of art being the unconscious. These idea interests me more than these specific artists do, for the two artists I admire most, Picasso and Miró, are still abroad.

 
Jackson Pollock
 

The paramount relation between poetry and painting today, between modern man and modern art, is simply this: that in an age in which disbelief is so profoundly prevalent or, if not disbelief, indifference to questions of belief, poetry and painting, and the arts in general, are, in their measure, a compensation for what has been lost. Men feel that the imagination is the next greatest power to faith: the reigning prince.

 
Wallace Stevens
© 2009–2013Quotes Privacy Policy | Contact