Titian Quotes
Collection of top 26 famous quotes about Titian
Titian Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Titian quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
Art is stronger than Nature
— Titian
There are pictures by Titian so steeped in golden splendors, that they look as if they would light up a dark room like a solar lamp.
— George Stillman Hillard
If football taught me anything about business, it is that you win the game one play at a time.
— Fran Tarkenton
Correggio, Caravaggio, Titian, Tintoretto. In them she saw distance and cruelty. Bodies pierced, flayed, crucified. A parade of morbid flesh.
— Richard House
This is to show the world that I can paint like Titian . [A big drawing of a rectangle] Only technical details are missing.
— Wolfgang Pauli
War is the most readily available form of chaos.
— Frank Herbert
A cultivated reader of history is domesticated in all families; he dines with Pericles, and sups with Titian.
— Robert Aris Willmott
Never underestimate yourself, Miss Jessie. People are going to think you're not up to much if you think that way yourself.
— Victoria Holt
If you missed your possibility do not lose your probability
— Mohammed Sekouty
I think when you are doing a song you're trying to give people enough details that they connect.
— Craig Finn
One of the things I find very little of in America - and certainly not on Broadway - are plays with political attitudes.
— Michael Lindsay-Hogg
We all start out equal, little blobs of blood and muscle. It's a set-up of awesome potential.
— Daniel Lugo
Crowdsourcing is an invaluable resource for filmmakers, but be prepared for an enormous amount of work.
— Chris Hegedus
Cheer up O faint-hearted warrior. Not only has Christ traveled the road - but He has slain your enemies!
— Charles Haddon Spurgeon
Grace shivered even though it was hot out, because that's what detectives do in detective books.
— Ella Minster
Nancy, an attractive titian blond, grinned up at her friend.
— Carolyn Keene
From the example of the past, the man of the present acts prudently so as not to imperil the future.
— Titian
