Marvene Eastham Quotes & Sayings

My paintings are reflections of my own inner mysteries ... they all reflect my relationship to my steadiest of companions and muses - nature and animals ... — Katherine Dunn

You have to be what you are. Whatever you are, you gotta be it. — Johnny Cash

Back in 1995, Bill Gates himself didn't understand that the internet was the direction computing was going. — John Podhoretz

That's how I always try to start my thoughts. I write them down first, eventually it turns into a poem, and if I feel like composing something to it, then I do that. — Benjamin Clementine

The only thing I collect is art. I collect it because I like looking at it. A lot of it is really personal stuff that my friends have made, paintings that my husband's mother made, and things that I bought. I buy abstract art on eBay, and I buy some outsider art on eBay, or what is called folk art, I buy a lot of. I have a lot of professional art work as well as more stuff my friends' kids make. To have a wall of art to look at, I feel really surrounded by love, because so much of the work is related to my friendships. — Kathleen Hanna

You don't help a depressed economy by giving control of its resources to politicians. — Robert P. Murphy

In 1979, we thought it would be easier to take power. The intervention of the United States has changed the circumstances. — Mario Lopez

Some people are widely read. I'm thinly read. — Eddie Izzard

History isn't all fact
it's just the story the victors tell to keep themselves in power. And it's been a slow revision. The more time passes, the easier it becomes to reinvent the past. — Heather Anastasiu

If God is about putting God ahead of myself then I've just quit being religious, because that's what got me into such deep trouble. — Barbara Brown Taylor

President Reagan didn't always know what he knew. — Oliver North

Sometimes, when you get something new, you trick yourself into believing it has the power to change absolutely everything about you. — Siobhan Vivian

There's a nonsensical dichotomy that exists within you after you break up with someone - especially if it's someone you loved deeply. A large part of you hopes they'll move on, be happy, follow their dreams to the fullest.
That's the side you show the world.
But a smaller part of you, whether you admit its existence or not, secretly and selfishly yearns for a reality in which that person would never move on. Never forget your love, or replace you with someone else; never be fully complete again, without you by their side.
That's the side we hide away, the innermost part of ourselves that we push down below the socially-acceptable responses to heartbreak. — Julie Johnson