Unglues Quotes & Sayings

Another peculiar characteristic of the human mind is its ability to have ideas and experiences that we cannot explain rationally. We have imagination, a faculty that enables us to think of something that is not immediately present, and that, when we first conceive it, has no objective existence. The imagination is the faculty that produces religion and mythology. — Karen Armstrong

From the streets to stardom. — Hal Marcovitz

This light unglues the formation and structure of the being for a certain period of time. It will reassemble automatically. — Frederick Lenz

Performance's only life is in the present. Performance cannot be saved, recorded, documented, or otherwise participate in the circulation of representations of representations: once it does so, it becomes something other than performance. — Peggy Phelan

Cigarette smoking is a significant contributor to global warming! — Al Gore

he smiled like a weather man, — F Scott Fitzgerald

PFF, whatever Monk is more like Symmetry... so I am going to be there... so far you know where to find me.... — Deyth Banger

I also learned that I love making money. Anyone who is not afraid of work will be happy with the money they make. — Gene Simmons

The most beautiful rainbows are sometimes formed in the ugliest storms. — Matshona Dhliwayo

When I was growing up, I don't think I knew any other child who had been out of Sri Lanka. — Romesh Gunesekera

To transform the biological necessity of feeding into a flow experience, one must begin by paying attention to what one eats. It is astonishing - as well as discouraging - when guests swallow lovingly prepared food without any sign of having noticed its virtues. What — Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi

A nation that is afraid to let its people judge the truth and falsehood in an open market is a nation that is afraid of its people. — John F. Kennedy

You can put wings on a pig, but that doesn't make it an eagle. — Bill Clinton

Of all the art forms, poetry is the most economical. It is the one which is the most secret, which requires the least physical labor, the least material, and the one which can be done between shifts, in the hospital pantry, on the subway, and on scraps of surplus paper. Over the last few years, writing a novel on tight finances, I came to appreciate the enormous differences in the material demands between poetry and prose. As we reclaim our literature, poetry has been the major voice of poor, working class, and Colored women. A room of one's own may be a necessity for writing prose, but so are reams of paper, a typewriter, and plenty of time. — Audre Lorde