Art (n.) is of all lies, the least untrue.
Art (n.) is the least untrue of all lies.
Art (n.) requires neither complaisance nor politeness. It requires nothing but faith, faith and freedom.
Art (n.) is not just for geniuses. It is a thing which, on certain occassions, can shake very ordinary spirits, and whole worlds can be revealed by its clumsiest interpreters.
Art (n.) is not made out of good intentions.
Art (n.) is that in whose love Everything can be found.
Art (n.) is that point of view which sees the subject as irrelevant - there are neither good nor bad subject; style itself being an absolute manner of seeing things.
Art's (n.) aim and most important quality is illusion, not emotion. Emotion, which is often obtained by certain sacrifices of poetic detail, is something else entirely and of an inferior order.
Art's (n.) highest and most difficult achievement is not to make us laugh or cry, or to rouse our lust or our anger, but to do as nature does - that is, fill us with wonderment.
Art's (n.) morality is in its very beauty.
Art's (n.) venting is no method for exorcising what oppresses you in life.
Art (n.) is to be revealed; the artist, concealed