Volume I, part I, chapter II, section 9 (1843).
Modern Painters (1843-1860)
“The creative artist has an essential role in modern society. By expressing his individual ideas and emotions he adds to the sum of human awareness.”
'The Artist in American Society' - Colorado Magazine Vol. 15 No 2 Autumn 1966
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Lloyd Goodrich 1
American art historian 1897–1987Related quotes
Karl Marx
(1818–1883) German philosopher, economist, sociologist, journalist and revolutionary socialist
(1857/58)
Source: MEW Vol. 42, p. 176.
Source: Grundrisse: Foundations of the Critique of Political Economy
Robert G. Ingersoll
(1833–1899) Union United States Army officer
The trial of Charles B. Reynolds for blasphemy (1887)
Yves Klein
(1928–1962) French artist
Yves Klein, catalogue of exhibition in the Jewish Museum, New York 1967, p. 18
from posthumous publications
Reinhold Niebuhr
(1892–1971) American protestant theologian
The Mike Wallace Interview (1958)
Context: Freedom is necessary for two reasons. It's necessary for the individual, because the individual, no matter how good the society is, every individual has hopes, fears, ambitions, creative urges, that transcend the purposes of his society. Therefore we have a long history of freedom, where people try to extricate themselves from tyranny for the sake of art, for the sake of science, for the sake of religion, for the sake of the conscience of the individual — this freedom is necessary for the individual.
“He has the strangest expression on his face—the emotive equivalent of 404”
Robin Sloan
(1979) American writer
page not found.
Source: Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore (2012), Chapter 12 “The Founder’s Puzzle” (p. 96)
Marcel Duchamp
(1887–1968) French painter and sculptor
Quote from The Writings of Marcel Duchamp (Marchand du Sel) e.d. Michel Sanouille and Elmer Peterson, New York 1973, pp. 139-140
posthumous
Context: The spectator experiences the phenomenon of transmutation; through the change from inert matter into a work of art, an actual transubstantiation has taken place... All in all, the creative act is not performed by the artist alone; the spectator brings the work into contact with the external world by deciphering and interpreting its inner qualifications and thus adds his contribution to the creative act.
