Once an object has been incorporated in a picture it accepts a new destiny.
Georges BraqueRead
When one reaches this state of harmony between things and one's self, one reaches a state of perfect freedom and peace-which makes everything possible and right. Life becomes perpetual revelation.
Interpretation
Achieving harmony within oneself and with the world leads to true freedom and understanding.
The quote by Georges Braque emphasizes the importance of attaining harmony between oneself and the external world. When a person achieves this balance, they experience a profound sense of freedom and inner peace, allowing them to perceive life as a continuous revelation filled with endless possibilities. It suggests that true enlightenment comes from aligning oneself with the harmony of existence.
In practice
In a speech about finding inner peace during stressful times.
Once an object has been incorporated in a picture it accepts a new destiny.
With age, art and life become one.
The painting is finished when the idea has disappeared.
Truth exists, only falsehood has to be invented.
There is only one valuable thing in art: the thing you cannot explain.
One has to guard against a formula that is good for everything, that can interpret reality in addition to the other arts, and that rather than creating can only result in a style, or a stylization.
The terrorists are traitors to their own faith, trying, in effect, to hijack Islam itself. The enemy of America is not our many Muslim friends; it is not our many Arab friends. Our enemy is a radical network of terrorists, and every government that supports them.
There is a destination but no way there; what we refer to as way is hesitation.
The fate of a nation depends on the way that they eat.
The world was reduced to the surface of her skin and her inner self was safe from all bitterness.
One of the most misleading representational techniques in our language is the use of the word 'I.'
Is it not certain that the Creator yawns in earthquake and thunder and other popular displays, but toils in rounding the delicate spiral of a shell? -Yeats, The Trembling of the Veil
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