
“An artist who theorizes about his work is no longer artist but critic.”
The Temptaion of Harringay (1929)
RODIN, AUGUSTE. L'Art. Entretiens réunis par Paul Gsell, 1911
“An artist who theorizes about his work is no longer artist but critic.”
The Temptaion of Harringay (1929)
“You have to recognize those writers who are artists in the same sense as the musicians.”
As quoted in "Meet Clare Fischer" http://cdassassin.wordpress.com/2010/10/28/1999-interview-at-allaboutjazz-com/
version in Dutch (citaat van Israëls, in het Nederlands): Ik geloof niet in joodse kunst. Er zijn joodse kunstenaars, d.w.z. kunstenaars die joods geboren zijn, maar dat wil nog niet zeggen dat hun werk joodse kunst is.
Quote of Jozef Israëls, 9 July 1907, translated from his letter (written in German) to the committee of the Exhibition for Jewish Art in Berlin; as cited in Jozef Israëls, 1824 – 1911, ed. Dieuwertje Dekkers; Waanders, Zwolle 1999, p. 55
Jozef Israëls was Jewish himself, but refused to call his art Jewish as the Zionist movement liked to call it
Quotes of Jozef Israels, after 1900
Source: 1956 - 1967, Art-as-Art Dogma' part II, (1964), pp. 156-157
Kenneth Noland, p. 9
Conversation with Karen Wilkin' (1986-1988)
“Artists who don't paint aren't artists.”
Milner, Frank (ed): The Stuckists Punk Victorian [National Museums Liverpool, 2005], p. 134
From The Stuckist Manifesto (1999) co-written with Billy Childish
“Artists who don't paint aren't artists.”
Milner, Frank (ed): The Stuckists Punk Victorian [National Museums Liverpool, 2005], p. 134
From The Stuckist Manifesto, (1999) co-written with Charles Thomson