Brother, Got a Light?
Saatchi Says
The less time you have when constructing a piece of art, the more likely you are to make a mistake. But the less time you have, the more time you have saved doing other things with your life.
In the remaining time left counting down to my exhibition, I took a little gamble in making a tiny new piece at the last minute and the effort seems to have paid off. One’s good fate is the result of luck, or sheer skill? In my case it’s always luck. Bad and good.
2 Responses to “Lucky Fate”
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first of all i sorry for my basic english;
i agree with all you wrote, i was at the last maeda’s conference in febrary in Milan (italy), after read the book the laws of semplicity; but would like to know what you think of the importance of boredom, that the ancient romans and greeks consider so important for the development of society and men’s thought.
thanks
Hello Aldo. I wasn’t aware of the idea of boredom as an important historical concept so thansk for bringing that up! I would imagine that boredom moves people to action. So without boredom, people might not become impassioned to move? I’d like to learn more about what you mean. Thanks, John