Violinist Quotes

Enjoy the best quotes on Violinist , Explore, save & share top quotes on Violinist .

A violinist fiddled.With strings resined for winter.Summer's light splintered.

H.S. Crow
Save QuoteView Quote

My father was a trained accountant, a BCom from Sydenham College and a self-taught violinist. In the 1920s, when he was in his teens, he heard a great violinist, Jascha Heifetz, and he was so inspired listening to him that he bought himself a violin, and with a little help from an Italian teacher, he learned to play it.

Zubin Mehta
Save QuoteView Quote

Violinists wear the imprint on their necks with prideFor they are the players of harmony.Pilgrims, too, wear the imprint on their foreheads with prideFor they are the conductors of unity.And Lovers? Why, they are made humble by the imprint on their heartsFor they are merely the instruments of rhapsody.

Kamand Kojouri
Save QuoteView Quote

Music with dinner is an insult both to the cook and the violinist.

G. K. Chesterton
Save QuoteView Quote

Music with dinner is an insult both to the cook and the violinist.

G.K. Chesterton
Save QuoteView Quote

Difficult do you call it, Sir? I wish it were impossible. [on hearing a famous violinist]

Samuel Johnson
Save QuoteView Quote

When you battle with your conscience and lose, you win. -Henny Youngman, comedian and violinist (1906-1998)

Henny Youngman
Save QuoteView Quote

The way I look at it is that somebody in the world, no matter what your field is - teacher, violinist, football player - has to be the best. Why not me?

J. J. Watt
Save QuoteView Quote

Remember always that the composer's pen is still mightier than the bow of the violinist in you lie all the possibilities of the creation of beauty.

John Philip Sousa
Save QuoteView Quote

Hence the detail which interests me is not, or at least is not strictly intentional, and probably must not be so; it occurs in the field of the photographed thing like a supplement that is at once inevitable and delightful; it does not necessarily attest to the photographer's art; it says only that the photographer was there, or else, still more simply, that he could not (i)not(i) photograph the partial object at the same time as the total object (how could Kerész have 'separated' the dirt road from the violinist walking on it?). The Photographer's 'second sight' does not consist in 'seeing' but in being there. And above all, imitating Orpheus, he must not turn back to look at what he is leading — what hi is giving to me!

Roland Barthes, Camera Lucida: Reflections on Photography
Save QuoteView Quote