personal viewpoint Quotes

I think sometimes when people start doing improv there's some regression towards trying to replicate the "good" improvisers that they've read about in their improv books or heard about from their teachers. That's understandable, because they're trying to learn technique and stuff, but I actually think that my favorite performers are ones who have unique improv technique but also have a unique point of view that you can feel with them and their performances.

I think everything I write is from an atheist perspective. I mean, it's partly from an atheist perspective because I'm an atheist, and I'm just not really interested in religious-based questions.

There's a billion and a half Muslim experiences. All I can give you is my one weird, self-examining perspective.

If anyone says they haven't experienced sexism then I don't know what life they've lived. Males and females have, for different reasons, and I don't think it's a media thing.

Anybody who pretends to be objective isn't realistic.

I think people have a right to their point of view.

I've been outspoken forever about everything.

I think my perspective on my age is really irrelevant.

I don't think I see the way bodies move in any special way. People say I do, but everybody moves. I don't see why all of a sudden I'm a specialist in the way bodies move.

Our perspectives on situations act like a lens through which we view the world.

I don't really find it to be a man-dominated industry. I mean, I guess when you look at it, it is, but I don't really look at it as a female or male thing, or female or male guitar players or whatever.

Biography is history seen through the prism of a person.

We are artists. We are all subjective people; we have a point of view. It doesn't mean we are right.

To us, the difference between the #‎ photographer as an individual eye and the photographer as an objective recorder seems fundamental, the difference often regarded, mistakenly, as separating photography as art from #‎ photography as document. But both are logical extensions of what photography means: note-taking on, potentially, everything in the world, from every possible angle.

The self is merely the lens through which we see others and the world.

Taking photographs seems to be a means to express some kind of emotional, abstractive narrative. I look at the images that I'm most proud of like a film about the world the way I see it (or at least saw it at that moment, a perspective that seems to be ever-shifting and filled with self-doubt.)

I don't think that has ever changed. I don't think I see any more or any less than I did years ago. Let's say I have the print of a photo taken in the 1960s and one I took a month ago. I think it's pretty difficult to tell any difference, personally.

I don't feel like my career path has changed.

I give my opinion not as being good, but as being my own.

I have yet to see a piece of writing, political or non-political, that doesn't have a slant. All writing slants the way a writer leans, and no man is born perpendicular, although many men are born upright.

Most of us believe everyone has a right to his own opinion - as long as it agrees with ours.

Life's gift to you is your unique vantage point. Your gift to life is expressing from it.

Your opinion is nothing but your point of view.

Nobody ever accused me of being objective.

Common sense, to most people, is nothing more than their own opinions.