To become truly immortal a work of art must escape all human limits: logic and common sense will only interfere. But once these barriers are broken it will enter the regions of childhood vision and dream. — 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 of common sense and logic. In this way the work will draw nearer to dream and… — 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
