quotes about I Am The Best

“The question is how to bring a work of imagination out of one language that was just as taken-for-granted by the persons who used it as our language is by ourselves. Nothing strange about it.”

“Since you walked out on me I'm getting lovelier by the hour. I glow like a corpse in the dark. No one sees how round and sharp my eyes have grown how my carcass looks like a glass urn, how I hold up things in the rags of my hands, the way I can stand through crippled by lust. No, there's just your cruelty circling my head like a bright rotting halo.”

“Constrain the user's expectations to match the abilities of the software.”

Source : Bruce Tognazzini (1992). “Tog on Interface”, Addison-Wesley Professional

“I've noticed a lot of younger artists have less fear of doing different sorts of things, whether it's various types of music, or gallery artists moving between video and sculpture and drawing.”

“Thinking for yourself is still a radical act”

Source : Nancy Kline (1999). “Time to Think: Listening to Ignite the Human Mind”, p.24, Hachette UK

“I'm not coming from film school. I learned cinema in the cinema watching films, so you always have a curiosity. I say, 'Well, what if I make a film in this genre? What if I make this film like this'”

Source : Interview with Todd Gilchrist, www.ign.com. October 10, 2008.

“When I was a kid if I was unhappy, I'd stroke my dog. I was into bringing injured birds into the house, RSPCA activities. And the relationship that you have with animals, you can get that from your children: that unquestioning love and adoration and equal need.”

Source : "EastEnd Boy". www.theguardian.com. July 29, 2001.

“That which we call sin in others is experiment for us.”

“If theres an injury, for a couple games, you can have guys step in. But for a long period of time, it always catches up with you.”

“I agree that all kids of all colors love hip-hop. My point in writing the book was to raise questions about the ways the hip-hop generation and the millennium generation, both who have lived their entire lives in post-segregation America, are processing race in radically different ways than any generation of Americans. I think they have a lot to tell us as a country about ways of addressing race matters.”