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The creation of a single world comes from a huge number of fragments and chaos.
Hayao Miyazaki
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Interpretation

What this quote means

This quote highlights how complexity and disorder can lead to the creation of something unified and beautiful.

Hayao Miyazaki's quote suggests that the process of creating a cohesive world, whether in art, storytelling, or life, is often born from a multitude of chaotic elements and diverse influences. It emphasizes the idea that greatness can emerge from fragmentation, encouraging creators to embrace the complexities and imperfections that contribute to their unique vision.

Themes

CreationChaosFragmentsUnityArt

In practice

Example use cases

In a speech about creativity, one could use this quote to illustrate the beauty of the creative process.

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I’d like to see Manhattan underwater. I’d like to see when the human population plummets and there are no more high rises, because nobody’s buying them. I’m excited about that. Money and desire—all that is going to collapse, and wild green grasses are going to take over.
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To be born means being compelled to choose an era, a place, a life. To exist here, now, means to lost the possibility of being countless other potential selves.. Yet once being born there is no turning back. And I think that's exactly why the fantasy worlds of cartoon movies so strongly represent our hopes and yearnings. They illustrate a world of lost possibilities for us.
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