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Lee Krasner

"Painting... in which the inner and the outer man are inseparable, transcends technique, transcends subject and moves into the realm of the inevitable."

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"Painting... in which the inner and the outer man are inseparable, transcends technique, transcends subject and moves into the realm of the inevitable."

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Amber Hurdle

"What saves a man is to take a step. Then another step."

Man,
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Amber Hurdle

"There is no evil in the atom; only in men's souls."

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Amber Hurdle

"Following the war in Europe a large increase of European immigration to the United States is to be expected, of which the largest part is and always has been made up of men skilled in farming."

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Amber Hurdle

"A man speaks only when driven to speech by something outside himself - like, for instance, he can't find any clean socks."

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Amber Hurdle

"What I think we can do is help individuals understand the church teaching, but also maybe help the church understand the viewpoint of lay men and women about what they want in regard to priests, or how do they want the hierarchy to deal with them?"

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Amber Hurdle

"Men use thought only as authority for their injustice, and employ speech only to conceal their thoughts."

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Amber Hurdle

"Such discoveries have led me, and other geologists, to reconsider the evidence previously derived from caves brought forward in proof of the high antiquity of Man."

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Amber Hurdle

"I believe that a man is the strongest soldier for daring to die unarmed."

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Amber Hurdle

"Of all the men that have run for president in the twentieth century, only George McGovern truly understood what a monument America could be to the human race."

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Amber Hurdle

"I would gladly admit women are superior to men if only they would stop trying to be the same as us."

Explore more quotes by Lee Krasner

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Lee Krasner
"I have never been able to understand the artist whose image never changes."
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Lee Krasner
"Well, I'd say that the beginning of this thing came through with Art of This Century, Peggy Guggenheim's, where she opened this gallery and began showing some things that caused a little talk, amongst a lot of other things."
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Lee Krasner
"Well, let's say we acknowledged the School of French Painting - the Paris School of painting as the leading force and vitality of the time. I think that was understood and felt and experienced."
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Lee Krasner
"People were very affected by the war. But it didn't mean you stopped painting unless you were called into the Army; then you just couldn't paint. But otherwise one continued."
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Lee Krasner
"As I say, I as an abstract artist was active politically."
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Lee Krasner
"My studio was on 9th Street between University and Broadway."
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Lee Krasner
"The procedure was that an artist got a mural and then he would have anywhere from two to ten assistants depending on the size of the mural and how many assistants he needed, or she needed."
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Lee Krasner
"The Jumble Shop would be one place where we'd sometimes accumulate down in the Village. I think it might be just a place that's unknown that was right around the corner from wherever it was that we met."
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Lee Krasner
"In the late 30s the name Pollock was totally unknown and unheard of."
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Lee Krasner
"At that point it certainly would be called abstract. That is to say, you had a model and there'd be one or two or three people there drawing the model but otherwise you had abstractions all around the room, even though the model was in front of you."
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