"I think the most interesting thing one can say about ones later life is that if you can sustain your interest in what you're doing, you're an extremely fortunate person. What you see very frequently in people's professional life, and perhaps in their emotional life as well, is that they lose interest in the Third Act. You sort of get tired and indifferent and sometimes defensive, and you kind of lose your capacity for astonishment. And it's a great loss, because the world is a very astonishing place. So I think what I feel fortunate about is that I am still astonished. That things still amaze me. And I think that's a great benefit to being in the Arts, where the possibility for learning never disappears. Where you basically have to admit you never learn it."
- Milton Glaser
Click HERE to watch.
Peace. - Caleb
P.S. Cheers, Bob.
- Milton Glaser
Click HERE to watch.
Peace. - Caleb
P.S. Cheers, Bob.
1 Comments:
Love it. Love it. Love it.
"...and it's a great loss, because the world is a very astonishing place"
Yes, it is.
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