5 Quotes About Rodin

Many people only know the famous quote by Chagall: “Every rose has its thorn.” While that is a beautiful and inspiring quote, there is a second one that should not be forgotten: “Every rose has to grow first.” These two quotes are both true. There are thorns in life as well as flowers, and we all have to grow before we can bloom. But it does not need to be said that every rose also has to bloom first. We all have to learn something before we can teach it, to say something before we can sing it, and need to grow before we can help someone else Read more

And so it is with these two quotes about life and art - you must start with yourself before you can care for others.

1
Remind me who you are, ” he said in a gentler tone, almost a please. “How we know each other.”“ Okay, ” she began. “I’m Savannah Evans, a grad student and teaching assistant who teaches English at a college in Cambridge. I applied to the colony to work on my poetry and arrived six weeks ago. “We’ve spoken many times. You’ve praised my work, which I find a great honor as I’m a fan of your art. Lisa Carlisle
2
What treasures he would give for one night with her. To watch her strip off one of her vintage dresses, revealing her satin skin inch by inch just for him. Lisa Carlisle
3
It was time to take what he wanted. And what he wanted was her. Lisa Carlisle
4
As we know, Rilke, under the influence of Auguste Rodin, whom he had assisted between 1905 and 1906 in Meudon as a private secretary, turned away from the art nouveau-like, sensitized-atmospheric poetic approach of his early years to pursue a view of art determined more strongly by the priority of the object. The proto-modern pathos of making way for the object without depicting it in a manner 'true to nature', like that of the old masters, led in Rilke's case to the concept of the thing-poem - and thus to a temporarily convincing new answer to the question of the source of aesthetic and ethical authority. From that point, it would be the things themselves from which all authority would come - or rather: from this respectively current singular thing that turns to me by demanding my full gaze. This is only possible because thing-being would now no longer mean anything but this: having something to say. . Peter Sloterdijk