Fulford Quotes

#1. There is no such thing as just a story. A story is always charged with meaning...And we can be sure that if we know a story well enough to tell it, it carries meaning for us. - ROBERT FULFORD

F.S. Michaels

#2. Cooper's been married in his head for a while now."
"That's ... kinda sweet.

Robyn Carr

#3. I would not for a moment have you suppose that I am one of those idiots who scorns Science, merely because it is always twisting and turning, and sometimes shedding its skin, like the serpent that is [the doctors'] symbol.

Robertson Davies

#4. Alas, for our foolish human nature! Its fond mistakes are persistent. The dictates of reason take a long time to assert their sway.

Rabindranath Tagore

#5. Photography has clarity in the same way that language has. A word is precise, but its meaning can change based on the words around it: think tank, tank top.

Jason Fulford

#6. Also, a foreign accent if at least intelligible can sound quite sexy.

C.J. Cherryh

#7. When a person looks at a photograph you've taken, they will always think of themselves, their own life experience. They will relate your photograph to their memories. That interplay is where a picture comes alive and grows into something. They function like invitations.

Jason Fulford

#8. We all are influenced by things and copy things, but often where there is a certain level of copying, only the surface value ends up being reproduced and that becomes thinner and thinner. I feel like a lot of appropriation suffers from that.

Jason Fulford

#9. Occasionally he would very nearly swear.

Terry Pratchett

#10. Life is about fighting. You will going to have to fight everyday of your lifetime.

Renzo Gracie

#11. The earth turned on the pivot of her mouth.

Angela Carter

#12. When days seem like years and years feel like days.

Robert Brown Fulford

#13. Always walk in peace and beauty; in grace and love, speak only truth and you will be blessed. Where we are, let there be light.

Jetsunma Ahkon Lhamo

#14. Love seems to be something to approach with caution, as if you'd come across a wrapped box in the middle of the street and have no idea what it contains.

Deb Caletti

#15. John Clare, in his poem To a Fallen Elm, makes the tree a selfmark as well as a landmark.

Tim Fulford

#16. Sometimes it's a little depressing - why does the world need any more pictures?

Jason Fulford