Annie Leibovitz Quotes

I just wish the world was twice as big and half of it was still unexplored.

I'm an explorer.

I love the unknown. I love the discovery of what will be happening and just kind of sitting back and not knowing.

So, you know, I think the age of exploration is just beginning, not ending, on our planet.

Going after the unknown is always fascinating, I think. It becomes part of your life, this desire to know.

The heart has a yearning for the unknown, a longing to penetrate the deep shadow and the winding glade, where, as it seems, no human foot has been.

It is good to love the unknown.

I find the lure of the unknown irresistible.

I love being in the world of the unknown.

I see the world as an adventure thriller and a voyage of discovery. To me, all lives are lives of mystery and secrecy, and that's what I write about.

The fascination for me is searching the unknown for a mystery.

There is a lot of the world that is undiscovered.

In Grade 2, when we had to do a presentation in front of the class, I'd always do things about Ireland or Italy. I could draw maps; I could name all the capitals: I was completely drawn to other lands. I discovered with time that it's a thirst for other people, for otherness, for something fascinating and mysterious.

It's fun to discover things. I wouldn't want everything laid out, simply and too obviously.

I love books about treks and journeys into the unknown.

I'm naturally attracted to something I don't understand because when you try to deal with something you don't understand, it opens a door into another world.

There is that romanticized idea of what a bookstore can be, what a library can be, what a shop can be. And to me, they are that. These are places that open doors into other worlds if only you're open to them.

Savor the mystery, Stephen, we don't get enough of them.

I love to travel. I'm a curious person.

We all become great explorers during our first few days in a new city, or a new love affair.

I love finding and doing new things and trying stuff out; that's my favorite thing to do.

Most writers are drawn to what is unknown, rather than what is clear in any tale.

I would love to do a western. I would love to play an explorer. That is always something that has really captured my imagination since I was a kid, like James Cook or Magellan or Earnest Shackleton.

What's exciting is there's a curtain that divides the audience from this other world. You want to see behind.

The process of delving into the black abyss is to me the keenest form of fascination.