“I'm reflective only in the sense that I learn to move forward. I reflect with a purpose.”
Kobe Bryant (1978–2020) American basketball player
“I'm reflective only in the sense that I learn to move forward. I reflect with a purpose.”
Kobe Bryant (1978–2020) American basketball player
“I'm the reflection of perfection, the number one selection.”
Billy Graham (wrestler) (1943–2023) American professional wrestler, american football player, bodybuilder
Billy Graham, Tangled Ropes: Superstar Billy Graham (2006)
“…list of different spheres of her life: reflection, creativity, community, intimacy, and service.”
David Brooks book The Social Animal
David Brooks. The Social Animal (2011), p. 342
2010s
“I'm one helluva communicator.”
Howard Cosell (1918–1995) American sportscaster
I Never Played the Game.
“You can't help it. An artist's duty, as far as I'm concerned, is to reflect the times.”
Nina Simone (1933–2003) American singer, songwriter, pianist, arranger, and civil rights activist
“I change as the times change. I'm a reflection of what's around me without trying at all.”
David Lee Roth (1954) Rock vocalist; lead singer with Van Halen
Michael Saunders (March 18, 1994) "The reemergence of David Lee Roth", The Boston Globe, Section: Arts & Film, p. 75.
Karel Appel (1921–2006) Dutch painter, sculptor, and poet
in interview with nl:Ischa Meyer, c. 1988
quote c. 1988 - from ('RM'), 157; p. 41
Karel Appel, a gesture of colour' (1992/2009)
Susan Sontag (1933–2004) American writer and filmmaker, professor, and activist
Source: At the Same Time: Essays and Speeches
Ryū Murakami book Audition
Source: Audition (1997), Chapter Eight
Context: My theory is that sushi and kaiseki are dishes that evolved in peaceful, prosperous times, when eating well was the normal state of affairs. In this country we have the illusion that there's always this warm, loving community we belong to, but the other side of that is a sort of exclusiveness and xenophobia, and our food reflects that. Japanese cuisine isn't inclusive at all-infact it's extremely inhospitable to outsiders, to people who don't fit into the community.