Interest only becomes one-sided and morbid only when it ceases to be frank, and becomes sly and furtive. — John Dewey
Interest only becomes one-sided and morbid only when it ceases to be frank, and becomes sly and furtive.
p. 197Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
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Naturalism is a word of many meetings in philosophy as well as in art. like most isms — classicism and romanticism, idealism and realism in art — it’s has become an emotional term, a war cry of partisans.
p. 157
The recurrence of relations—not of elements—in different contexts, which constitutes transposition is qualitative and hence directly experienced in perception.
p. 219
Even the eye that is artificially trained to see color as color, apart from things that colors qualify, cannot shut out the resonances and transfers of value.
p. 126

