We enshrine things in memory very differently from how we…

“People process death and tragedy differently. In my experience, there’s no right or wrong way.”

— Mark Pryor

The radio - this old piece of technology that's still crackingly current - gives you this communal experience in real time.

— Chris Thile

“it is a triumph of life that old people lose their memories of inessential things, though memory does not often fail with regard to…

— Gabriel García Márquez

I do a good job of blocking painful, unnecessary things from my memory.

— Stephenie Meyer

“Flesh does strange things to memory. Pain and joy both alter it. When you are happy, you remember things one way. When you are…

— Tanya Karen Gough

Practical application is the only mordant which will set things in the memory. Study without it is gymnastics, and not work, which alone will…

— James Russell Lowell

“transactive memory—which simply means that over time relationship partners are able to rely on each other to remember things.3 They become a memory duo,…

— David DiSalvo

I started making work, and it's like, yes you are calling out all of these things that are part of your memory, your body's…

— Leonardo Drew

“We enshrine things to memory very differently than we experience them in real time. The psychologist Daniel Kahneman has coined a couple of terms…

— Jennifer Senior

“But here’s the thing,” says Paul. “I would bet that if someone did a study and asked, ‘Okay, your kid’s three, rank these aspects…

— Jennifer Senior

If you're too lucky, it can be very easy to lack the ability to believe that other people's lived experience is real when it…

— Tana French

I really want to make physical things so that the experience is a real experience and not just conceptual.

— Michael Snow

Great actors try to dismiss all ideas from their conscious mind in order to provide an experience that is real.

— Mark Rylance

“People perceive the divine according to their own biases. That doesn’t make the experience any less real.”

— James Rozoff

You have to experience real life before you can understand what it means to really worship. That's it.

— Anthony Evans