Dessislava Maicheva Quotes & Sayings

Death stamps the characters and conditions of men for eternity. - As death finds them in this world, so will they be in the next. — Nathanael Emmons

The tones of gray, pale turquoise and pink will prevail. — Christian Dior

men love to explain things, and they have opinions on everything. — Paulo Coelho

The failure of credit markets is one of the major reasons for underdevelopment. — George Akerlof

Stories are the best democracy we have. We are allowed to become the other we never dreamed we could be. — Colum McCann

Everything that depends on the action of nature is by nature as good as it can be. — Aristotle.

The oceans of art are awash with people who can't paint. When those who can't paint notice those who can, they are sometimes not inclined to accept them as serious like themselves. It's an unfortunate quirk of human nature and ought not to be fretted over. — Robert Genn

Plastic surgery can't make you younger or more beautiful, because beauty is in your eyes, isn't it? It's in your soul; you can't strap it on. — Sarah Parish

Non-knowing is not a form of ignorance but a difficult transcendence of knowledge. This is the price that must be paid for an oeuvre to be, at all times, a sort of pure beginning, which makes its creation an exercise in freedom. — Jean Lescure

I'm not mainly interested in what buildings mean as symbols or vehicles for ideas. — Peter Zumthor

Our story begins with the Grail castle, which is in serious trouble. The Fisher King, the king of the castle, has been wounded. His wounds are so severe that he cannot live, yet he is incapable of dying. He groans; he cries out; he suffers constantly. The whole land is in desolation, for a land mirrors the condition of its king, inwardly in a mythological dimension, as well as outwardly in the physical world. The cattle do not reproduce; the crops won't grow; knights are killed; children are orphaned; maidens weep; there is mourning everywhere - all because the Fisher King is wounded. — Robert A. Johnson

The road to perdition has ever been accompanied by lip service to an ideal. — Albert Einstein