I do not say whether it is a good or bad thing. To do so would be meaningless and arrogant.
Politics offers yesterday’s answers to today’s problems.
The criminal, like the artist, is a social explorer.
America is the only country ever founded on the printed word.
A successful book cannot afford to be more than ten percent new.
Since with electricity we extend our central nervous system globally, instantly interrelating every human experience.
Today’s child is bewildered when he enters the 19th century environment that still characterizes the educational establishment where information is scarce but ordered and structured by fragmented, classified patterns subjects, and schedules.
Human perception is literally incarnation.
It is one of the peculiar characteristics of the photograph that it isolates single moments in time.
There is a real, living unity in our time, as in any other, but it lies submerged under a superficial hubbub of sensation.
The young today cannot follow narrative but they are alert to drama. They cannot bear description but they love landscape and action.
What goes on inside the school is an interruption of education.
Current illusion is that science has abolished all natural laws.
If people were able to be convinced that art is precise advance knowledge of how to cope with the psychic and social consequences of the next technology, would they all become artists?
The method of our time is to use not a single but multiple models for exploration...
A nomadic society cannot experience enclosed space.
The alphabet and print technology fostered and encouraged a fragmenting process, a process of specialism and detachment. Electric technology fosters and encourages unification and involvement.
Electronic man has no physical body.
In antiquity and the Middle Ages reading was necessarily reading aloud.
Obsolescence is the moment of superabundance.