Maybe that's what these films are doing. They are my way of blessing the child
Hayao MiyazakiRead
But remember this, Japanese boy... airplanes are not tools for war. They are not for making money. Airplanes are beautiful dreams. Engineers turn dreams into reality.
Interpretation
Hayao Miyazaki emphasizes the beauty and creativity of airplanes rather than their utility in war or business.
This quote by Hayao Miyazaki reflects on the intrinsic beauty of airplanes, highlighting that they should be seen as embodiments of human dreams and creativity rather than mere instruments for conflict or profit. Miyazaki, known for his imaginative storytelling, urges us to appreciate the artistry and passion that goes into engineering and the realization of our aspirations through technology.
In practice
This quote can be used to inspire students in an aviation class to appreciate the artistry of flight.
Maybe that's what these films are doing. They are my way of blessing the child
I wanted to convey the message to children that this life is worth living.
You must see with eyes unclouded by hate. See the good in that which is evil, and the evil in that which is good. Pledge yourself to neither side, but vow instead to preserve the balance that exists between the two.
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.
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.
The villains are all parts of me. For years I've been wondering what it would be like if all those negative elements were forced onto the main character's side. I can understand a character with that kind of anger.
There are things that I refuse to deal with except through my music... because I don't trust humanity that much, and I don't know if I trust me that much. But I trust the songs.
I still consider myself to be introverted, but everyone has a side of themselves that is amplified. Performers have to learn to tap into that, even if it's not natural.
I'm a musician, and I feel like musicians owe it to themselves and owe it to music to concern themselves with as much of music as interests them. Even if you decide that you're never going to compose, you will be a better performer if you concern yourself with the craft of composition.
The music is really about sharing an experience. That's why we call it Stay Human. It's like we're sharing this genuine human exchange.
The sun had, in the meanwhile, sunk behind the Ettersberg. We felt in the wood the chill of the evening, and drove all the quicker to Wiemar, and to Goethe's house. Goethe urged me to go in with him for a while, and I did so. He was in an extremely engaging mood. He talked a great deal about his theory of colors, and of his obstinate opponents; remarking that he was sure that he had done something in this science.
Music, when combined with a pleasurable idea, is poetry; music, without the idea, is simply music; the idea, without the music, is prose, from its very definitiveness.
Subscribe for the occasional hand-picked quote. No noise.