Famous Quotes & Sayings

Kamerling Douglass Quotes & Sayings

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Top Kamerling Douglass Quotes

Kamerling Douglass Quotes By Michael Heizer

The history of American art, in a way, begins with Jackson Pollock and his big paintings. This theme of bigness - all painters and sculptors have dealt with it ever since. — Michael Heizer

Kamerling Douglass Quotes By Dolores Hart

The body is precious and the body is always going to speak through its own capacity for communication and love. — Dolores Hart

Kamerling Douglass Quotes By Friedrich Nietzsche

Industriousness and conscientiousness are often at odds, because industriousness wants to pick the still sour fruit from the tree,while conscientiousness lets it hang there too long, until it falls and bruises. — Friedrich Nietzsche

Kamerling Douglass Quotes By Diane Von Furstenberg

Fashion Week is so important for designers. — Diane Von Furstenberg

Kamerling Douglass Quotes By James Welch

To receive this award from an organization I admire so much makes me totally happy and grateful. — James Welch

Kamerling Douglass Quotes By Tony Blair

What matters is what works. — Tony Blair

Kamerling Douglass Quotes By Sam Kean

One theme I ran into over and over while writing about the periodic table was the future of energy and the question of which element or elements will replace carbon as king. — Sam Kean

Kamerling Douglass Quotes By Lisa Kudrow

One thing I really want to explore is writing. — Lisa Kudrow

Kamerling Douglass Quotes By Yiannis Kouros

My advice is that you should use your brains more and train less. — Yiannis Kouros

Kamerling Douglass Quotes By Christine Toomey

he attended a Buddhist retreat in the north of England at which the principal teachers were a small group of Buddhist nuns. He no longer remembers any details about the tradition they belonged to, but he remembers well the profound effect their teachings had on him. At the core of the retreat were instructions on how participants could develop a practice of meditation through using the breath as a focus to remain anchored in the present moment. "What the nuns pointed me to was the part of their tradition kept alive through monastic practice for 2,500 years," he says. "This was the importance of staying in the present moment, the importance of calm abiding, the practice of concentration in Buddhism known as samatha." This time spent in the company of nuns, listening to their guidance, was "a seminal moment. — Christine Toomey