“Interviewer: Is that why you draw yourself as a cow?”

—  Hiromu Arakawa

Interview with mobuta.com (2004)

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "Interviewer: Is that why you draw yourself as a cow?" by Hiromu Arakawa?
Hiromu Arakawa photo
Hiromu Arakawa18
award winning Japanese manga artist 1973

Related quotes

“Interviewer: In other words you were born with your destiny tied to cows. So, of course you must love cows?”

Hiromu Arakawa (1973) award winning Japanese manga artist

Interview with mobuta.com (2004)

Poppy Z. Brite photo

“Why bother? I was right all along: the second you make yourself vulnerable to someone, they start drawing blood.”

Poppy Z. Brite (1967) Novelist, short story writer, food writer

Kumar Sangakkara photo

“Interviewer: As a captain, there are naturally different kinds of challenges… did you find the expectations of yourself change too much?”

Kumar Sangakkara (1977) Sri Lankan cricketer

Thom Yorke photo

“You do it to yourself, you do,
And that's why it really hurts,
Is you do it to yourself, just you,
You and no-one else,
You do it to yourself.”

Thom Yorke (1968) English musician, philanthropist and singer-songwriter

Just
Lyrics, The Bends (1995)

Jeff VanderMeer photo

“When they give you things, ask yourself why. When you're grateful to them for giving you the things you should have anyway, ask yourself why.”

Jeff VanderMeer book Finch

Opening epigram
Finch (2009)

Cecily von Ziegesar photo

“So Mr. Bass why do you think you should become an Usher?" asked the interviewer. Chuck smiled.

Because I'm Chuck Bass.”

Cecily von Ziegesar (1970) American writer

Source: Would I Lie to You

Charles Bukowski photo

“Why do you insist upon destroying yourself?”

Charles Bukowski book Hollywood

Source: Hollywood

Terence photo

“Draw from others the lesson that may profit yourself.”
Periclum ex aliis facito tibi quod ex usu siet.

Terence Heauton Timorumenos

Act I, scene 2, line 37 (211).
Heauton Timorumenos (The Self-Tormentor)

John Howe (illustrator) photo

“Drawing is giving yourself up to an exercise with no immediate application. It is a form of communion with your subject, be it in front of you or in your head.”

John Howe (illustrator) (1957) Canadian illustrator

Source: John Howe : Fantasy Art Workshop (2007), p. 6
Context: Drawing is giving yourself up to an exercise with no immediate application. It is a form of communion with your subject, be it in front of you or in your head. Expertise and skill go hand in hand with your desire to express feelings, to tell stories, to create and share worlds. It's personal.

Related topics