“What is art? (…) Like a declaration of love: the consciousness of our dependence on each other. A confession. An unconscious act that none the less reflects the true meaning of life—love and sacrifice.”

Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "What is art? (…) Like a declaration of love: the consciousness of our dependence on each other. A confession. An uncons…" by Andrei Tarkovsky?
Andrei Tarkovsky photo
Andrei Tarkovsky 55
Soviet and Russian film-maker, writer, film editor, film th… 1932–1986

Related quotes

Oscar Wilde photo
Cassandra Clare photo
Truman Capote photo
Margaret Atwood photo
Paul Klee photo

“[It].... is a real declaration of love toward art. Abstraction from this world more as a game, less as a failure of the earthly. Somewhere in between. The man in love no longer drinks and eats..”

Paul Klee (1879–1940) German Swiss painter

Diary entry (1912), # 922; as quoted by Francesco Mazzaferro, in 'The Diaries of Paul Klee Part Four', : Klee as an Expressionist and Constructivist Painter http://letteraturaartistica.blogspot.nl/2015/05/paul-klee-ev27.html
1911 - 1914

Georg Christoph Lichtenberg photo

“Affectation is a very good word when someone does not wish to confess to what he would none the less like to believe of himself.”

Georg Christoph Lichtenberg (1742–1799) German scientist, satirist

F 149
Aphorisms (1765-1799), Notebook F (1776-1779)

Marc Chagall photo
Prevale photo

“True love is based on unshakable trust and a constant and unbridled desire to want each other in everyday life.”

Prevale (1983) Italian DJ and producer

Original: (it) Il vero amore si basa su una fiducia incrollabile ed un desiderio costante e sfrenato di volersi l'un l'altro nella vita di tutti i giorni.
Source: prevale.net

Edvard Munch photo

“My art is rooted in a single reflection: why am I not as others are?.. my art gives meaning to my life.”

Edvard Munch (1863–1944) Norwegian painter and printmaker

Quote in Edvard Munch: Psyche, Symbol and Expression (2001) by Jeffery Howe
after 1930

Related topics