Schueller Furniture Quotes

#1. Like many self-help books, The Deepest Blue is full of horrifyingly simplistic language and some admittedly good advice. Somehow the women in the book learn to say: That's my depression talking. It's not "me."
As if we could scrape the color off the iris and still see.

Maggie Nelson

#2. We murder to dissect.

William Wordsworth

#3. Fear of failure must never be a reason not to try something.

Frederick W. Smith

#4. An' this house just ain't no home, Anytime she goes away.

Bill Withers

#5. It seems to be saying perpetually; 'I am the end of the nineteenth century; I am glad they built me of iron; let me rust.' ... It is like a passing fool in a crowd of the University, a buffoon in the hall; for all the things in Paris has made, it alone has neither wits nor soul.

Hilaire Belloc

#6. New York's my home. Born and raised. I'm a New Yorker to the bone.

Vanessa Ferlito

#7. I'm not much into rear window ethics.

Alfred Hitchcock

#8. Humor is an almost physiological response to fear.

Kurt Vonnegut

#9. There are not many designers who are truly creative and literate. Most are self-indulgent, illiterate, fashion-mongering, service people trying to bridge a message between a product and an audience.

Ivan Chermayeff

#10. Today the pain was emotional, the worst kind

C.J. Roberts

#11. It's easier to forgive someone for scaring you than for making you cry.

April Genevieve Tucholke

#12. I love the idea of working with women because I always feel like a man designing womenswear needs women around him to really have a sense of what they're doing.

Jason Wu

#13. When I was fair and young, and favor graced me,
Of many was I sought, their mistress for to be;
But I did scorn them all, and answered them therefore,
Go, go, go seek some otherwhere!
Importune me no more!

Elizabeth I

#14. Beatles was 20th-century folksong in the framework of capitalism; they couldn't do anything different if they wanted to communicate within that framework.

Yoko Ono

#15. Didn't normal simply mean conforming to other people's expectations?

Jim Buckner