Martin Filler Quotes
The tall building, concentrating man in one place more densely than ever before, similarly concentrates the dilemma of our public architecture at the end of the twentieth century: whether the new forms made possible by technology are doomed by the low calculations of modern patrons and their architects.
Martin Filler
Quotes to Explore
Progress, real progress, makes me cry harder than anything. When the world itself grows.
Kate McKinnon
How lucky are we to have Naomi Watts and Sean Penn playing us? We've seen the final cut now a couple times, and the scenes with the marriage fraying at the edges are still very difficult to watch. However, our hope was that no matter your political persuasion, you're taken with the idea that it's important to hold power in check.
Valerie Plame
Because of our social circumstances, male and female are really two cultures and their life experiences are utterly different.
Kate Millett
I knew it would break his heart if I didn't go into the business.
Ida Lupino
I volunteer with School on Wheels in Los Angeles, and I also tutor with Koreh L.A.
Rachelle Lefevre
To work hard, to live hard, to die hard, and then go to hell after all would be too damn hard.
Carl Sandburg
An arrow may fly through the air and leave no trace; but an ill thought leaves a trail like a serpent.
Charles Mackay
My dad is a huge folk music fan, so growing up, there were always records playing in my house. Carole King, James Taylor, Simon and Garfunkel, the Beatles - I grew up with this music, and I was aware of how special this music was to a lot of people.
Jake Epstein
One day that same year, I told my dad that someday, I would sail around the world alone.
Abby Sunderland
When I was younger I used to want to own a sweet shop so I could eat sweets all day, but that dream died a long time ago.
Amy Nuttall
People have been killing because of racial differences since the time of Adam and Eve, but in this country racism has been primarily aimed at African Americans.
Bob Cousy
The tall building, concentrating man in one place more densely than ever before, similarly concentrates the dilemma of our public architecture at the end of the twentieth century: whether the new forms made possible by technology are doomed by the low calculations of modern patrons and their architects.
Martin Filler
