To change ourselves effectively, we first had to change our perceptions.
Daniel Day-Lewis is one of the greatest actors of our age; he's like Olivier. He's one of those people who can take you into a place where no one else can take you.
I seize all opportunities with two hands. Everything that's happened to me has taught me to live in the moment as much as possible.
I wanted to become an artist because it meant endless possibilities. Art was a way of reinventing myself.
I feel the art world in New York has a stronger following than Britain. If you go to a New York art district on a Saturday morning, it will be so busy with families and openings - art is much more ingrained in the culture.
Sometimes when you're looking at your own work, you can't really see, and it's only when you step back a little bit later that you think, "Oh, that's completely in line with everything else I've done".
I find that I put my body in my work when I am at a particularly difficult or joyous point because I want to feel that moment.
I want to work with Justin Timberlake.
I'm sure all of us agree that we need to overcome violence, but we first need to examine whether it has any value. From a strictly practical perspective, on certain occasions violence appears to be useful. We can solve a problem quickly by force. But this success is often at the expense of the rights and welfare of others. Although one problem has been solved, the seed of another has been planted.
For behind all imperialism is ultimately the imperialistic individual, just as behind all peace is ultimately the peaceful individual.
We must be steady enough in ourselves, to be open and to let the winds of life blow through us, to be our breath, our inspiration. . .