A Quote by Aristotle

Art not only imitates nature, but also completes its deficiencies. — © Aristotle
Art not only imitates nature, but also completes its deficiencies.

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In part, art completes what nature cannot elaborate; and in part it imitates nature.
Art completes what nature cannot bring to finish. The artist gives us knowledge of nature's unrealized ends.
Paradoxically though it may seem, it is none the less true that life imitates art far more than art imitates life.
Nature constantly imitates art.
I feel like life imitates art, or art imitates life. I always take on roles that I'm passionate about.
Art, as far as it is able, follows nature, as a pupil imitates his master; thus your art must be, as it were, God's grandchild.
Art imitates nature not in its effects as such, but in its causes, in its 'manner,' in its process, which are nothing but a participation in and a derivation of actual objects, of the Art of God himself.
Art imitates Nature in this; not to dare is to dwindle.
"Art Imitates life," of course, is that phrase by Oscar Wilde. I called that song "Art Imitates Life" because Oh No was in the studio and he actually came up with that hook. When I was trying to figure out a name for the record, it just kind of made sense.
Art imitates life and, sometimes, life imitates art. It's a weird combination of elements.
It's very interesting how life imitates art, and art imitates life; I find, whenever I read scenes of some magnitude, I'm like, 'Oh, I feel like I've experienced this,' or 'I am experiencing this,' or 'I might start to experience it soon.'
For the Chinese, the Greeks, the Mayans, or the Egyptians, nature was a living totality, a creative being. For this reason, art, according to Aristotle, is imitation; the poet imitates the creative gesture of nature.
Life imitates art far more than art imitates Life.
At the dressing table, every woman has a chance to be an artist, and art, as Aristotle said, 'completes what nature left unfinished.'
I feel like art imitates life and life imitates art.
Habit, if wisely and skillfully formed, becomes truly a second nature; but unskillfully and unmethodically depicted, it will be as it were an ape of nature, which imitates nothing to the life, but only clumsily and awkwardly
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