Willem de Kooning (1904–1997) Dutch painter
De Kooning's speech 'What Abstract Art means to me' on the symposium 'What is Abstract At' - at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, 5 February, 1951, n.p.
1950's
1990's & from posthumous publications
Source: Quoted in A Brief History of American Culture (1996) by Robert M. Crunden, p. 279.
Willem de Kooning (1904–1997) Dutch painter
De Kooning's speech 'What Abstract Art means to me' on the symposium 'What is Abstract At' - at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, 5 February, 1951, n.p.
1950's
Alexander Calder (1898–1976) American artist
1930s - 1950s, Statement from Modern Painting and Sculpture', (1933)
Source: en.wikiquote.org - Alexander Calder / Quotes of Alexander Calder / 1930s - 1950s / Statement from Modern Painting and Sculpture', (1933)
“The vegetarian movement is an ancient movement and is not quite a modern one.”
Morarji Desai (1896–1995) Former Indian Finance Minister, Freedom Fighters, Former prime minister
19th World Vegetarian Congress 1967
Harold Rosenberg (1906–1978) American writer and art critic
Source: Art & Other Serious Matters, (1985), p. 55, "Evidences of Surreality"
Richard Stallman (1953) American software freedom activist, short story writer and computer programmer, founder of the GNU project
1990s, Why "Free Software" is better than "Open Source" (1998)
Anaïs Nin (1903–1977) writer of novels, short stories, and erotica
November, 1933
Diary entries (1914 - 1974)
James Braid (1795–1860) Scottish surgeon, hypnotist, and hypnotherapist
Original Philosophy of Hypnotism The International College of Hypnosis & Hypnotherapy
Joseph Beuys (1921–1986) German visual artist
as quoted in Joseph Beuys and the Celtic Wor(l)d: A Language of Healing, by Victoria Walters, LIT Verlag Münster, 2012, p. 206
Quotes after 1984, posthumous published
B.K.S. Iyengar (1918–2014) Indian yoga teacher and scholar
Geeta Iyengar, his eldest daughter.
Yogacharya B.K.S. Iyengar passes away at 95
Epicurus (-341–-269 BC) ancient Greek philosopher
1
Variant translations:
What is blessed and indestructible has no troubles itself, nor does it give trouble to anyone else, so that it is not affected by feelings of anger or gratitude. For all such things are signs of weakness. (Hutchinson)
The blessed and immortal is itself free from trouble nor does it cause trouble for anyone else; therefore it is not constrained either by anger of favour. For such sentiments exist only in the weak (O'Connor)
A blessed and imperishable being neither has trouble itself nor does it cause trouble for anyone else; therefore, it does not experience anger nor gratitude, for such feelings signify weakness. (unsourced translation)
Sovereign Maxims