Once an object has been incorporated in a picture it accepts a new destiny.
Georges BraqueRead
Truth exists, only falsehood has to be invented.
Interpretation
Truth is inherent, while deception requires creation and imagination.
Georges Braque's quote suggests that truth is a fundamental aspect of reality that naturally exists, while falsehoods are not part of that reality and have to be fabricated. This reflects the idea that honesty is simple and straightforward, whereas lies involve complexity and effort to maintain.
In practice
During a debate, one could use this quote to emphasize the importance of truthfulness.
Once an object has been incorporated in a picture it accepts a new destiny.
With age, art and life become one.
The painting is finished when the idea has disappeared.
There is only one valuable thing in art: the thing you cannot explain.
One has to guard against a formula that is good for everything, that can interpret reality in addition to the other arts, and that rather than creating can only result in a style, or a stylization.
Painting is a nail to which I fasten my ideas.
A man may be a Bah' in name only. If he is a Bah' in reality, his deeds and actions will be decisive proofs of it. What are the requirements? Love for mankind, sincerity toward all, reflecting the oneness of the world of humanity, philanthropy, becoming enkindled with the fire of the love of God, attainment to the knowledge of God and that which is conducive to human welfare.
No one wants to die. Even people who want to go to heaven don't want to die to get there. And yet death is the destination we all share. No one has ever escaped it. And that is as it should be, because Death is very likely the single best invention of Life. It is Life's change agent. It clears out the old to make way for the new.
Forget about your life situation and pay attention to your life. Your life situation exists in time. Your life is now. Your life situation is mind-stuff. Your life is real." "Instead of asking 'what do I want from life?,' a more powerful question is, 'what does life want from me?'
For a man to conquer himself is the first and noblest of all victories.
The road to the sacred leads through the secular.
It happened, as many things do, imperceptibly, in many ways at once. I date it - the slow crumbling of my faith, the pulverization of my fortress - from the time, about a year after I had begun to preach, when I began to read again. I justified this desire by the fact that I was still in school, and I began, fatally, with Dostoyevsky.
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