"I was walking along a path with two friends â€“ the sun was setting â€“ suddenly the sky turned blood red â€“ I paused, feeling exhausted, and leaned on the fence â€“ there was blood and tongues of fire above the blue-black fjord and the city â€“ my friends walked on, and I stood there trembling with anxiety â€“ and I sensed an infinite scream passing through nature."

--

Source : Edvard Munch's Diary, January 22, 1892.

Edvard Munch

#Fire Quotes #Blue Quotes #Blood Quotes

“Never doubt love ... Never question it when it comes onstage, but be happy for its entrance. And do not weep when it makes its exit, for it leaves behind it the sweet aroma of caring, a fragrance to linger the rest of your life.”

Source : Helen Van Slyke (1988). “Helen Van Slyke, three complete novels”, Random House Value Pub
“I went through a lot of bullying early on. Girls made my life a living hell. We had come to America from a different country. My brother and I had accents. It was very tough.”
“Any actor who is being honest will admit there's always a small or large part of the real you in every character. It's impossible not to have that.”

Source : "Biography/ Personal Quotes". www.imdb.com.
“If you are committed to the change, you're going to have to sideline the skeptics, or at least keep them under control. There may be a temptation to move them out but skeptics have a value - flagging weaknesses in the plan. Ideally, you will enlist their critical stance by challenging them to find ways to improve the plan as you go forward.”

Source : Source: bobmorris.biz
“Creativity is not a solitary process. It happens within networks... when talented people get together, when idea systems and mentalities merge.”
“Fishermen, no matter what supreme good fortune befalls them, cannot ever be absolutely satisfied. It is a fundamental weakness of intellect.”

Source : Zane Grey (2000). “Tales of Fishing Virgin Sea”, p.154, Derrydale Press
“Acting's fun, but life's more important”

Source : "No kidding" by Chris Roberts, www.theguardian.com. April 8, 2005.
“Edward Conard’s book represents the most cogent and persuasive analysis of the Financial Crisis to date. It is deeper and likely more accurate than what we have seen so far from journalists, academ- ics, and particularly former government officials.”

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