“The truth lies somewhere between these two aesthetics [static Cubism and dynamic Futurism]. The 'pure form' of w:Ingres led inevitably to a life-less Platonism; the lyricism and Romanticism of Eugène Delacroix no longer tailed with our cerebral and geometric age.... as in all great ages, today's artwork must be the synthesis of these two things”
quote, 1917
In the 'Preface' of the exhibition catalogue, Photo Secession Gallery, New York, March 1917
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Gino Severini 28
Italian painter 1883–1966Related quotes

Variant: There are three sides to every story: yours, theirs, and the truth somewhere in the middle.
Source: Styxx

Source: 1912, Les exposants au public', 1912, pp. 2, 3.

This statement has been attributed to John A. Locke, but John Locke did not have a middle name. The words "dynamic," "boring" and "repetitive," found in this quote, were not yet in use in Locke's time. (See The Online Etymology Dictionary http://www.etymonline.com/abbr.php.) John A. Locke is listed on one site as having lived from 1899 to 1961; no more information about him was available.
Misattributed

“There are two sides to every story and the truth usually lies somewhere in the middle.”
Source: https://www.pinterest.com/pin/10696117836382928/

Paris 1923
As quoted by Marius de Zayas, in 'The Arts', New York, May 1923
Quotes, 1920's, "Picasso Speaks," 1923

“Our place is somewhere between being and nonbeing — between two fictions.”
Anathemas and Admirations (1987)

“Between the two men, somewhere, a truth is lying, and that is what I try to find.”
Arguing that Toscanini and Furtwangler both went to extremes.
Conductors by John L. Holmes (1988) pp 256-261 ISBN 0-575-04088-2

Source: ZERO to ONE