A Quote by William Gibson

In 1981, I was a futurist - or at least I was a guy who put on a futurist hat occasionally - and I wrote about the 21st century. — © William Gibson
In 1981, I was a futurist - or at least I was a guy who put on a futurist hat occasionally - and I wrote about the 21st century.
I've actually tried not to call myself a futurist for the last 25 years. I prefer "forecaster," but people call me a futurist, and it doesn't really bother me.
At the crowded Costanzi Theater in Rome, while I was listening to the orchestral performance of your overwhelming Futurist music,1 together with my Futurist friends Marinetti, Boccioni, Carrà, Balla, Soffici, Papini, and Cavacchioli, there came to my mind the idea of a new art, one that only you can create: the Art of Noises, a logical consequence of your marvelous innovations.
I am a futurist, projecting trends in science into the next decades and century, but ironically my two daughters - one is a neuroscientist and the other is a pastry chef - tell me that my taste in music is positively prehistoric.
Scarborough never really began to live until the summer of 1964 when the Beatles played the Futurist Theatre, and no one in the audience, least of all me, heard anything but the screaming.
I'm not a futurist, so I don't spend a lot of time thinking about 20 years from now.
I'm not a futurist.
I'm a futurist.
I love futurist music.
I hardly see myself as a futurist.
You can't be a 21st-century science fiction writer writing about Mars without doing tips of the hat to Edgar Rice Burroughs, to Ray Bradbury, to H.G. Wells, to the guys who first put it in the public imagination that Mars was an exciting place.
I see stuff from the future, and I'm such a futurist that I have to slow down and talk in the present.
People talk very much about, 'What can we do with the orchestra in the 21st century?' We should think about the 21st century, of course.
No serious futurist deals in prediction. These are left for television oracles and newspaper astrologers.
I've worked in the business world and, as a futurist, the whole 20 years that I've led at Mosaic.
My mom is well read in English and Bengali, and my dad is a humorist, science writer and a futurist.
New York is the cubist, the futurist city. It expresses in its architecture, its life, its spirit, the modern thought.
This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. More info...
Got it!