A Quote by Frederick Sommer

Art and accident are one. — © Frederick Sommer
Art and accident are one.

Quote Topics

Half of art is accident, but there is no accident without free experiment.
When you make art, you get really invested in it. When art happens by accident and you were just along for the ride? It's way more fun.
All painting is an accident. But it's also not an accident, because one must select what part of the accident one chooses to preserve.
The creation of a virtual image is a form of accident. This explains why virtual reality is a cosmic accident. It's the accident of the real.
I had always loved Haitian art, but I stumbled onto Haiti quite by accident. I went there on vacation after finishing a movie called 'The Delta Factor,' and I met lot of painters and fell in love with their folk art.
You look at the U.S. budget deficit, and you cannot help but feel that this is a serious accident waiting to happen. And not just a serious U.S. accident, but a serious global accident.
With a movie you're creating from the beginning this particular work, let's not call it work of art, because very few movies are works of art, let's just call them bits of popular culture, whatever they are, sometimes very rarely by accident a movie becomes a work of art.
That which achieves its effect by accident is not art.
Art is not arbitrary. A fine painting is not there by accident; it is not arrived at by chance. We are sensitive to tonalities.
Success is an accident. Showing up, even if it’s just for 5 minutes, makes us accident-prone.
Enlightenment is an accident, but some activities make you accident-prone.
I have an accident about every two years, and one day it won't be an accident!
It was certainly an accident, an accident caused by a series of circumstances and coincidences
I ripped all the cartilage out of my hip in a water ski jumping accident. I am a bit accident prone.
I'm sure I've been in an accident because I'm wild and crazy and go too fast, but I don't remember having an accident.
You have to go through the long, painful process of learning techniques to be able to recognize a "good accident" or a "bad accident."
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