Amy Sherald Quotes

My approach to portraiture is conceptual.

Amy Sherald

Recitation: by Male by Female

Author Biography

  • Author Profession: artist
  • Nationality: american
  • Birth: August 30, 1973

Topics

ApproachConceptual

Political scientists after World War II hypothesized that even though the voices of individual Americans counted for little, most people belonged to a variety of interest groups and membership organizations - clubs, associations, political parties, unions - to which politicians were responsive.

Robert Reich

WarPeopleWorldPoliticalUnions

It's better to be good than evil, but one achieves goodness at a terrific cost.

Stephen King

GoodEvilBetterGoodnessCostThan

I don't feel it incumbent on me to make sense of everything.

Trevor Paglen

MeFeelEverythingSenseMake

I actually don't mind whether people can choose the sex of the baby - in fact humans have been trying to do it for 3,000 years. But there is a real issue about the safety of the technique.

Robert Winston

PeopleMindSafetyBabyChooseSex

The UFC has been so good to me over the years, and it is hard to leave this company and this sport.

Mirko Cro Cop

GoodMeHardCompanyOverLeave

Our job as actors is to invent the things that bridge ourselves with the characters, so you have to build something if it's not there - you try and learn what makes people behave in a certain way.

Johnny Flynn

JobPeopleBridgeLearnYouBuild

Better to die on one's feet than to live on one's knees.

Dolores Ibarruri

LiveFeetBetterDieKneesThan

I like to stay fit by being generally active.

Diane Kruger

ActiveBeingStayFitLike

I always approach comedy roles pretending they aren't funny.

Brendan Fraser

FunnyComedyAlwaysPretendingRoles

I like to mix things up.

Ali Fazal

UpThingsLikeMix

Most Ohioans would be surprised to know that the same Wall Street megabanks which received bailouts from taxpayers in 2009 also receive taxpayer-funded advantages today simply because of their 'too big to fail' status.

Sherrod Brown

TodayWallKnowStreetFailBig

What do we know about autism in 2013? Autism symptoms generally emerge before age three and usually much earlier, often as language delays or lack of social engagement. Recent research suggests that autism can be detected during the first year of life, even before classic symptoms emerge. Indeed, the symptoms may be a late stage of autism.

Thomas R. Insel

LifeAgeResearchLanguageYear

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