Stanaway Family Reunion Quotes & Sayings

[The photographer's task] is to describe the existing light ... Chances are, if you believe the light, you're going to believe that the things photographed existed in the world. — Henry Wessel Jr.

No institution will be better than the institutor. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

We are working to understand the tastes of people born in the 1980s and 1990s - it is very different from my generation. We do our own research. Marketing research companies, I think, are relatively academic. — Zong Qinghou

One hundred percent of our earnings are reinvested in the company, and a great deal of that goes to research. — Amar Bose

My ideas I can find anywhere. And I draw because I have to note down my ideas or flashes - I call them flashes, because they come to me, like that. Not so much in the plant drawings. I have to see them. — Ellsworth Kelly

Now, as the world's scientists focus with increasing intensity on transforming the genetic codes of every living creature into information that can be used to treat and ultimately prevent disease, Shenzhen is home to a different kind of factory: B.G.I., formerly called Beijing Genomics Institute, the world's largest genetic-research center. — Michael Specter

I love comedies, and I like sometimes comedies have a tendency to get a bit lazy. 'The Other Guys' was not lazy. — Louis Leterrier

and I had no home but the heart's hut,
the blistering walls of loneliness,
the world's blue skymiles of longing. — Dave Smith

In all we do we must cultivate faith. Increased faith is the touchstone to improved church performance. — Gordon B. Hinckley

The significant chemicals of living tissue are rickety and unstable, which is exactly what is needed for life. — Isaac Asimov

Experience is everything. — Lailah Gifty Akita

No one is destined for anything. We control our own fates. — Jennifer L. Armentrout

In every science, after having analysed the ideas, expressing the more complicated by means of the more simple, one finds a certain number that cannot be reduced among them, and that one can define no further. These are the primitive ideas of the science; it is necessary to acquire them through experience, or through induction; it is impossible to explain them by deduction. — Giuseppe Peano