"The scenes of our life resemble pictures in rough mosaic; they are ineffective from close up, and have to be viewed from a distance if they are to seem beautiful. That is why, though we live our lives in expectation of better things, we often at the same time long for what is past. The present, on the other hand, is regarded as something quite temporary and serving only as the road to our goal for the future, a fluid and unwritten scope. That is why most men discover when they look back on their life that they have the whole time been living ad interim, and are surprised to see that which they let go by so unworthy and unenjoyed was precisely that in expectation of which they lived for their entire life."
– Arthur Schopenhauer.
Posts
Strength in numbers: what have 50 years of labor union documentaries shown
us?
-
Since the release of defining 70s doc Harlan County, USA, film-makers have
captured workers’ tenacity and solidarity
“We better start pulling together or...
19 hours ago
No comments:
Post a Comment