It is essential that the revelation we receive, the conception of an image which embraces a certain thing, which has no sense in itself, which has no subject, which means 'absolutely nothing' from the logical point of view.. ..should speak… — Giorgio de Chirico Copy Share Image
It is essential that the revelation we receive, the conception of an image which embraces a certain thing, which has no sense of itself, which has no subject, which means absolutely nothing from the logical point of view... should speak… — Giorgio de Chirico Copy Share Image
To become truly immortal a work of art must escape all human limits: logic and common sense will only interfere. But once these barriers… — Giorgio de Chirico Copy Share Image
If a work of art is to be truly immortal, it must pass quite beyond the limits of the human world, without any sign… — Giorgio de Chirico Copy Share Image
“Adolf Basler bio je jedan od onih pariskih trgovaca koje tamo zovu “trgovci kod kuće”, jer trguju slikama a nemaju galeriju. Bio je ludo zaljubljen u Derena. Jednog zimskog popodneva, dok sam sedeo na terasi “Café des deux Magots”, a to je izvikana kafana intelektualaca sa leve obale, prisustvovao sam neobičnom i zabavnom prizoru : odnekuda je, sam, kao po… — Giorgio de Chirico Copy Share
“Šopenhauer i Niče su prvi učili o dubokom značenju besmislenosti života, i pokazali kako ta besmislenost može da se pretvori u umetnost...Užasna praznina koju… — Giorgio de Chirico Copy Share Image
I believe, however, that such abnormal moments can be found in everyone, and it is all the more fortunate when they occur in individuals… — Giorgio de Chirico Copy Share Image
There is much more mystery in the shadow of a man walking on a sunny day, than in all religions of the world. — Giorgio de Chirico Copy Share Image
To become truly immortal, a work of art must escape all human limits: logic and common sense will only interfere. But once these barriers… — Giorgio de Chirico Copy Share Image
Art is the fatal net which catches these strange moments on the wing like mysterious butterflies, fleeing the innocence and distraction of common men. — Giorgio de Chirico Copy Share Image
It used to be that painters were crazy and sculptors clever. Today it's the other way around. — Giorgio de Chirico Copy Share Image
