Sarah Ban Breathnach Quotes
Quotes to Explore
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You know, it's a hugely difficult thing to take any work of art or drawing and say 'make that real.'
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I suppose I often think of my writing as quite impersonal. But it turned out, when my father died, writing was exactly what I wanted to do.
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I'm consistently telling stories about the value of the human condition and connectedness and things like that.
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In a movie, you have to be mindful that no budget is going to be able to deal with running around the globe at every whim of the writer.
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I am a Zionist.
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One must always maintain one's connection to the past and yet ceaselessly pull away from it.
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There comes a time when every scientist, even God, has to write off an experiment.
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If it wasn't for golf, I'd probably still be peddling jewelry or be in the sugar mills somewhere.
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I grew up on 'Battle of the Planets.'
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Music has a tremendous effect on me. When it's playing, I can't think or do anything other than listen. But I can write to it.
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I was willing to accept what I couldn't change.
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I'm for people bettering themselves, no matter who they are and where they are, doing all they can to be all they can be.
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Satire is a form of social control, it's what you do. It's not personal. It's a job.
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As a teenager, I preferred the company of boys to girls, focusing always on the most indifferent male and flirting with him until he became my slave.
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Whenever I start to really think about what I'm playing, I may play it better musically, but the feeling isn't there.
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Are you in my dream too?
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What once was an expression of who I was - acting - also became my hiding place.
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Fiction is the thing I esteem most in my own work; I feel that, even if it's no good, only I could have written those books.
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I've often felt I've been born out of my time, and when I started Fairground Attraction in the 1980s, I wanted to be a 1940s jazz singer.
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Two common conceptions with regard to advertising which are held by a considerable number of people are that enormously large sums of money are expended for it, and that much of this expenditure is an economic waste.
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I started buying bits of broken porcelain. I furnished our first flat with pieces of 'junk.' Some of that 'junk' is now worth an awful lot of money. What I was calling 'junk' in the '60s people wouldn't call 'junk' now.
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Solvency feels better than anything you can spend money on.
