My father had to flee from what is today Pakistan when he was a child, and he became a manager at IBM, and any item of consumption he would acquire was a direct measurement of his success in life. But… — Tino Sehgal Copy Share Image
Kids are very sensitive to the value system of their parents, and I just felt my parents were attaching too much importance, too much meaning, to things. — Tino Sehgal Copy Share Image
I have this belief that if you have an idea, and you have to write it down to remember it, then it can't be… — Tino Sehgal Copy Share Image
As a culture or a civilisation, we are a bit juvenile; it's like 'Oh, I have all this power, whoa, this is so cool,… — Tino Sehgal Copy Share Image
For the general public, my work is sometimes easier than a painting because there is someone addressing you; it can actually be a relief.… — Tino Sehgal Copy Share Image
What my work is about is, 'Can something that is not an inanimate object be considered valuable?' — Tino Sehgal Copy Share Image
Our culture is hung up on and overemphasises what can be derived from material objects. I think this is something quite new, over the… — Tino Sehgal Copy Share Image
I'm not against the intergenerational function of the museum, I am not against its address or celebration of the individual, but I am against… — Tino Sehgal Copy Share Image
Material things are not helpful after a certain degree of saturation. So you turn to other products. I think that therapy is a product… — Tino Sehgal Copy Share Image
In preindustrial times, the idea of creating something was more related to your personality. Personality was something that you constructed; it's something you had… — Tino Sehgal Copy Share Image
The nature of my work is my subjectivity meshed with other people's subjectivity. So there's a correspondence with that... Even if you write about… — Tino Sehgal Copy Share Image
Because of this high status of the object in our culture, something has to be a thing. Live efforts are almost marginal. I think… — Tino Sehgal Copy Share Image
My father had to flee from what is today Pakistan when he was a child, and he became a manager at IBM, and any… — Tino Sehgal Copy Share Image
