When we didn't have the money to do feature movies with thousands of cuts and retakes, etc., I tried to 
simplify the movie-making procedure, so I made movies where we used every foot of film that we shot, 
because it was cheaper, and easier and funnier. Also so we wouldn't have any leftovers ourselves. Then in 
1969 we started editing our movies, but even with our own movies, I still love the leftovers best. The out-takes are all great. I'm scrupulously saving them
Andy Warhol

Before media there used to be a physical limit on how much space one person could take up by 
themselves. People, I think, are the only things that know how to take up more space than the space 
they're actually in, because with media you can sit back and still let yourself fill up space on records, in the 
movies, most exclusively on the telephone and least exclusively on television.
Some people must go crazy when they realize how much space they've managed to command. If you were 
the star of the biggest show on television and took a walk down an average American street one night 
while you were on the air, and if you looked through windows and saw yourself on television in 
everybody's living room, taking up some of their space, can you imagine how you would feel?
Andy Warhol

I got a little into technology a couple of times. One of the times was when I thought it was the end of my 
art. I thought I was really really finished, so to mark the end of my art career I made silver pillows that you 
could just fill up with balloons and let fly away. I made them for a performance of the Merce Cunningham 
Dance Company. And then it turned out they didn't float away and we were stuck with them, so I guessed I 
wasn't really finished with art, since there I was, back again, putting anchors on the pillows. I had actually 
announced I was retiring from art. But then the Silver Space Pillows didn't float away and my career didn't 
float away, either. Incidentally, I've always said that silver was my favorite color because it reminded me of 
space, but now I'm thinking that over.
Andy Warhol

A: 
You take some chocolate . . . and you 
take two pieces of bread . . . and you put the 
candy in the middle and you make a 
sandwich of it. And that would be cake.
Andy Warhol

“Simply put, feminism is a movement to end sexism, sexist exploitation, and oppression. This was a definition of feminism I offered in Feminist Theory: From Margin to Center more than 10 years ago. It was my hope at the time that it would become a common definition everyone would use. I liked this definition because it did not imply that men were the enemy. By naming sexism as the problem it went directly to the heart of the matter. Practically, it is a definition which implies that all sexist thinking and action is the problem, whether those who perpetuate it are female or male, child or adult. It is also broad enough to include an understanding of systemic institutionalized sexism. As a definition it is open-ended. To understand feminism it implies one has to necessarily understand sexism.” 
― bell hooks, Feminism is for Everybody: Passionate Politics 

Birds flying high you know how I feel Sun in the sky you know how I feel Breeze driftin' on by you know how I feel And this old world is a new world And a bold world For me And I'm feeling good I'm feeling good
Nina Simone

Jazz is not just music, it's a way of life, it's a way of being, a way of thinking.
Nina Simone

The task before us is simple to make beautiful letters and to arrange them well.
Edward Johnston