Gregory Crewdson quotes: wise famous quotes, sayings and quotations by Gregory Crewdson

Gregory Crewdson Famous Quotes & Sayings

Discover top inspirational quotes from Gregory Crewdson on Wise Famous Quotes.

Gregory Crewdson quotes: It is really important to have an obsessive need to construct something, to understand something from your own experience.

It is really important to have an obsessive need to construct something, to understand something from your own experience.

Gregory Crewdson quotes: My pictures must first be beautiful, but that beauty is not enough. I strive to convey an underlying edge of anxiety, of isolation, of fear.

My pictures must first be beautiful, but that beauty is not enough. I strive to convey an underlying edge of anxiety, of isolation, of fear.

Gregory Crewdson quotes: I think that, in a sense, there's something about photography in general that we could associate with memory, or the past, or childhood.

I think that, in a sense, there's something about photography in general that we could associate with memory, or the past, or childhood.

Gregory Crewdson quotes: Every artist has a central story to tell, and the difficulty, the impossible task, is trying to present that story in pictures

Every artist has a central story to tell, and the difficulty, the impossible task, is trying to present that story in pictures

Gregory Crewdson quotes: It's about finding meaning through light. I'm always interested in tensions. A primary one is the collision between the familiar and the strange.

It's about finding meaning through light. I'm always interested in tensions. A primary one is the collision between the familiar and the strange.

Gregory Crewdson quotes: What the artist attempts to do is to try and tell a story. Attempting to give physical expression to a story that's internal.

What the artist attempts to do is to try and tell a story. Attempting to give physical expression to a story that's internal.

Gregory Crewdson quotes: I'm interested in using the iconography of nature and the American landscape as surrogates or metaphors for psychological anxiety, fear or desire

I'm interested in using the iconography of nature and the American landscape as surrogates or metaphors for psychological anxiety, fear or desire