Michelangelo Antonioni (1912–2007) Italian film director and screenwriter
As quoted by the interviewer from the introduction to an Italian publlication of Antonioni's screenplays.
Encountering Directors interview (1969)
Press conference (June 1972),also quoted in Elvis Culture : Fans, Faith, & Image (1999) by Erika Lee Doss, p. 218
Michelangelo Antonioni (1912–2007) Italian film director and screenwriter
As quoted by the interviewer from the introduction to an Italian publlication of Antonioni's screenplays.
Encountering Directors interview (1969)
Frithjof Schuon (1907–1998) Swiss philosopher
[2003, Survey of Metaphysics and Esoterism, World Wisdom, 117, 978-0-94153227-3]
Spiritual path, Esoterism
“The poetic image is not a static thing. It lives in time, as does the poem.”
Muriel Rukeyser (1913–1980) poet and political activist
Source: The Life of Poetry (1949), p. 32
Context: The poetic image is not a static thing. It lives in time, as does the poem. Unless it is the first image of the poem, it has already been prepared for by other images; and it prepares us for further images and rhythms to come. Even if it is the first image of the poem, the establishment of the rhythm prepares us — musically — for the music of the image. And if its first word begins the poem, it has the role of putting into motion all the course of images and music of the entire work, with nothing to refer to, except perhaps a title.
“Human beings suffer,
they torture one another,
they get hurt and get hard.”
Seamus Heaney The Cure at Troy
"Doubletake" from The Cure at Troy (1990) - The Cure at Troy http://www.panhala.net/Archive/The_Cure_at_Troy.html excerpts <br class="br">Poetry Quotes, The Cure at Troy <br class="br">Context: Human beings suffer,<br>they torture one another,<br>they get hurt and get hard.<br>No poem or play or song<br>can fully right a wrong<br>inflicted or endured.
“Our image of happiness is indissolubly bound up with the image of the past.”
Walter Benjamin (1892–1940) German literary critic, philosopher and social critic (1892-1940)
Source: (1940), II