Thursday, April 24, 2003
�Sex is everywhere, symbolized in the glamour of mass-produced luxury � the interplay of fleshy plastic and smooth, fleshier metal. This relationship of woman and appliance is a fundamental theme in our culture.�
- Richard Hamilton (b. 1922), British Pop artist: referring to images of women in advertising in the 1950s, in �Exposition of $he�, first published in �Architectural Design�, Oct. 1962, reprinted in �Collected Words 1953 � 1982�, 1982.
�To assert in any case that a man must be absolutely cut off from society because he is absolutely evil amounts to saying that society is absolutely good, an no-one in his right mind will believe this today.�
- Albert Camus (1913 � 1960), French-Algerian philosopher and author: �Resistance, Rebellion and Death�, 1961.
�Love and sex can go together and sex and unlove can go together and love and unsex can go together. But personal love and personal sex is bad.�
- Andy Warhol (c. 1928 � 1987), American Pop artist: �From A to B and Back Again�, 1975.
�Every time I hear that word, I cringe. Fun! I think it�s disgusting; it�s just running around. It�s not my idea of pleasure.�
- Vivenne Westwood (b. 1941), British fashion designer: in the �Independent on Sunday� (London), Feb. 18, 1990.
- Richard Hamilton (b. 1922), British Pop artist: referring to images of women in advertising in the 1950s, in �Exposition of $he�, first published in �Architectural Design�, Oct. 1962, reprinted in �Collected Words 1953 � 1982�, 1982.
�To assert in any case that a man must be absolutely cut off from society because he is absolutely evil amounts to saying that society is absolutely good, an no-one in his right mind will believe this today.�
- Albert Camus (1913 � 1960), French-Algerian philosopher and author: �Resistance, Rebellion and Death�, 1961.
�Love and sex can go together and sex and unlove can go together and love and unsex can go together. But personal love and personal sex is bad.�
- Andy Warhol (c. 1928 � 1987), American Pop artist: �From A to B and Back Again�, 1975.
�Every time I hear that word, I cringe. Fun! I think it�s disgusting; it�s just running around. It�s not my idea of pleasure.�
- Vivenne Westwood (b. 1941), British fashion designer: in the �Independent on Sunday� (London), Feb. 18, 1990.
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