Otl Aicher Quotes

#1. The magic of childhood is the strangeness of childhood - the uniqueness that makes us see things that other people don't see.

Maurice Sendak

#2. Let us remember then, in anything we have to do for Jesus, that we can do it, and should do it in close communion with Him.

Charles Haddon Spurgeon

#3. Charles Augustus Milverton was a man of fifty, with a large, intellectual head, a round, plump, hairless face, a perpetual frozen smile, and two keen gray eyes, which gleamed brightly from behind broad, gold-rimmed glasses.

Arthur Conan Doyle

#4. I think working with artists is incredibly important for everybody in the world, but also, it is a way of seeing the world differently.

Rose McGowan

#5. Good art inspires; Good design motivates.

Otl Aicher

#6. Although not always simultaneous in taking effect, nor necessarily at all equal in voltage, the process of love is rarely unilateral. When the moment comes, a secret attachment is often returned with interest. Some know this by instinct; others learn in a hard school.

Anthony Powell

#7. Brutality and injustice made us raise our hands towards the sky for years; God didn't respond us, but drones came to our rescue.

M.F. Moonzajer

#8. When you speak, allow the insight of our collective humanity to speak through you. When you walk, don't walk for yourself alone; walk for your ancestors and your community. When you breathe, allow the larger world to breathe for you.

Thich Nhat Hanh

#9. Theologian Paul Tillich. Tillich characterizes anxiety into three categories: "ontic anxiety" is the fear of fate and death. The second is "moral anxiety," from guilt, or condemnation. The third is "spiritual anxiety," prompted by an empty life, without direction or meaning.

Caitlin Moran

#10. The eyes are hungry but often satiated before they see.

Otl Aicher

#11. In design man becomes what he is. Animals have language and perception as well, but they do not design.

Otl Aicher

#12. Oh, he is marvelous," she said. "He knows his household pests, all right, it's a wonderful book. . . .

J.K. Rowling