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Quote by Richard Wright
The artist must bow to the monster of his own imagination. - Richa

The artist must bow to the monster of his own imagination. – Richard Wright

Other quotes by Richard Wright

The impulse to dream was slowly beaten out of me by experience. Now it surged up again and I hungered for books, new ways of looking and seeing. – Richard Wright

Category:
Experience
Author
Richard Wright
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Men can starve from a lack of self-realization as much as they can from a lack of bread. – Richard Wright

Category:
Men
Author
Richard Wright
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Other Quotes from
Imagination
category

Cynicism and naivety lie cheek by jowl in the American imagination if the United States is one of the most venal nations on Earth, it is also one of the most earnestly idealistic. – Terry Eagleton

Category:
Imagination

The initial motivation of the experiment which led to this discovery was a subconscious feeling for the inexhaustible wealth of nature, a wealth that goes far beyond the imagination of man. – Bruno Rossi

Category:
Imagination

I had this wild imagination. I was never me. All my childhood photos, Im in fancy dress, playing a Russian refuge or Marvelous Mad Madam Mim. – Juno Temple

Category:
Imagination

I certainly know there are people in positions of power in the business who lack imagination and, perhaps as a result of that, think of me as David. But I wouldnt really want to work with those people, you know? – Michael C. Hall

Category:
Imagination

Random Quotes

America is a place where Jewish merchants sell Zen love beads to agnostics for Christmas. – John Burton Brimer

Category:
America

The lesson of history is rarely learned by the actors themselves. – James A. Garfield

Category:
Presidents Day

Our country also hungers for leadership to ensure the long-term survival of our Social Security system. With 70 million baby boomers in this country on the verge of retirement, we need to take action to shore up the system. – Kay Bailey Hutchison

Category:
Leadership

The expression “to write something down” suggests a descent of thought to the fingers whose movements immediately falsify it. – William Gass, “Habitations of the Word,” Kenyon Review, October 1984

Category:
Writing