Georges Rouault Quote

A painter who loves his art must be careful not to see too much of critics and men of letters. These gentlemen, however unconsciously, distort everything, thinking that they are explaining it—the artist's thought, sensibility, and intensions. They take away his strength, just as Delilah took away Samson's. They have no gift for nuances, and they have an instinctive aversion for everything that is beyond their reach and baffles them.


Soliloques. (1944)


A painter who loves his art must be careful not to see too much of critics and men of letters. These gentlemen, however unconsciously, distort...

A painter who loves his art must be careful not to see too much of critics and men of letters. These gentlemen, however unconsciously, distort...

A painter who loves his art must be careful not to see too much of critics and men of letters. These gentlemen, however unconsciously, distort...

A painter who loves his art must be careful not to see too much of critics and men of letters. These gentlemen, however unconsciously, distort...