We are a landscape of all we have seen. - Isamu Noguchi - Quotesmemo.com

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The discoveries of modern science do not disagree with the oldest traditions which claim an incredible antiquity for our race.

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Isamu Noguchi

We are a landscape of all we have seen.

Garden, Inspirational, Landscape, Life, Seen

Same Author Quotes

It is weight that gives meaning to weightlessness.

Meaningful, Wisdom, Giving, Weightlessness, Meaning, Gives

You can find out how to do something and then do it or do something and then find out what you did.

Everything is sculpture. Any material, any idea without hindrance born into space, I consider sculpture.

Ideas, Space, Sculpture, Idea, Material

When an artist stops being a child, he stops being an artist.

Children, Artist, Being An Artist, Stops, Child

To order space is to give it meaning.

Give, Giving, Meaning, Order, Space

Similar Quotes

Robert Montgomery

And there is London!--England's heart and soul. By the proud flowing of her famous Thames, She circulates through countless lands and isles Her greatness; gloriously she rules, At once the awe and sceptre of the world.

Awe, Countless, Greatness, Heart, Land, Sceptre

Oswald Chambers

Oswald Chambers

God saved us to make us holy, not happy. Some experiences may not contribute to our happiness, but all can be made to contribute to our holiness. Vance Havner The destined end of man is not happiness, nor health, but holiness. God's one aim is the production of saints.

Experiences, Happy, Holiness, Men, Saint

Alexis de Tocqueville

Alexis de Tocqueville

The Union was formed by the voluntary agreement of the States; and these, in uniting together, have not forfeited their Nationality, nor have they been reduced to the condition of one and the same people. If one of the States chose to withdraw its name from the contract, it would be difficult to disprove its right of doing so.

Agreement, Contract, Names, People, Reduced

H. P. Blavatsky

H. P. Blavatsky

The discoveries of modern science do not disagree with the oldest traditions which claim an incredible antiquity for our race.

Discoveries, Discovery, Incredible, Incredibles, Race, Traditions

E. M. Forster

E. M. Forster

Neanderthal man listened to stories, if one may judge by the shape of his skull. The primitive audience was an audience of shock-heads, gaping around the camp-fire, fatigued with contending against the mammoth or wooly-rhinoceros, and only kept awake by suspense. What would happen next? The novelist droned on, and as soon as the audience guessed what happened next, they either fell asleep or killed him.

Fire, Guessed, Killed, Men, Neanderthal, Skulls