A Quote by Stephen Hillenburg

I was planning on being a starving artist. — © Stephen Hillenburg
I was planning on being a starving artist.
Somehow, the French got this idea of the starving artist. Very romantic, except it's not so romantic for the starving artist.
In my early days, I was about 145 pounds. I was really a starving artist; the poster child for starving artists.
I really wasn't planning on being a solo artist.
Whatever you're thinking about is literally like planning a future event. When you're worrying, you are planning. When you are appreciating, you are planning...What are you planning?
I'm transitioning from being a starving artist. My producers had success outside of the Daniel Caesar brand, so they invested money, time and resources. They funded the first video, and a lot of other things that I'm so thankful for.
I was a starving artist.
I am an artist, and I understand the pros and cons of being an artist, and the pressures of being an artist, and how much being an artist can be torture to people around you; you know, you friends and your family and how material you can be, and how it's hard to take criticism and all the things like that.
I'm basically a starving artist.
I am, as they say, the classic starving artist.
When you're a starving artist, you make do. It didn't matter that I didn't know where my rent was coming from.
. . . it is interesting to note that the original problem that started my research is still outstanding - namely the problem of planning or scheduling dynamically over time, particularly planning dynamically under uncertainty. If such a problem could be successfully solved it could eventually through better planning contribute to the well-being and stability of the world.
I didn't really go the starving-artist route. I kind of went and did massive, commercial things.
Planning is an unnatural process; it is much more fun to do something. The nicest thing about not planning is that failure comes as a complete surprise, rather than being preceded by a period of worry and depression.
I feel like I run a business although I haven't one. It's planning, planning, and planning.
Judging your early artistic efforts is artist abuse. . . Remember that in order to recover as an artist, you must be willing to be a bad artist. Give yourself permission to be a beginner. By being willing to be a bad artist, you have a chance to be an artist, and perhaps, over time, a very good one
I'm an entrepreneur, a businessman. I've got a lot of money, and that doesn't go very well with the whole 'starving artist in a garret' routine.
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