Act boldly and unseen forces will come to your aid. —Dorothea Brande More about this quote Permalink for this quote facebook twitter tumblr email
About Dorothea Brande Dorothea Brande (12 January 1892 – 12 December 1948) was an American writer and editor in New York City. She wrote Becoming a writer in 1934, which remains in print today.
More quotations from Dorothea Brande Nothing has a stronger influence psychologically on their environment and especially on their children than the unlived life of the parent. —Dorothea Brande More about this quote Tags: failure Permalink for this quote facebook twitter tumblr email The author of genius does keep till his last breath the spontaneity, the ready sensitiveness, of a child, the “innocence of eye” that means so much to the painter, the ability to respond freshly and quickly to new scenes, and to old scenes as though they were new… This freshness of response is vital to the author’s talent… But there is another element to his character, fully as important to his success. It is adult, discriminating, temperate, and just. It is the side of the artisan, the workman, and the critic rather than the artist. It must work continually with and through the emotional and childlike side, or we have no work of art. If either element of the artist’s character gets too far out of hand the result will be bad work, or no work at all. The writer’s first task is to get these two elements of his nature into balance, to combine their aspects into one integrated character. —Dorothea Brande in Becoming A Writer More about this quote Tags: career writing art work Permalink for this quote facebook twitter tumblr email
Nothing has a stronger influence psychologically on their environment and especially on their children than the unlived life of the parent. —Dorothea Brande More about this quote Tags: failure Permalink for this quote facebook twitter tumblr email
The author of genius does keep till his last breath the spontaneity, the ready sensitiveness, of a child, the “innocence of eye” that means so much to the painter, the ability to respond freshly and quickly to new scenes, and to old scenes as though they were new… This freshness of response is vital to the author’s talent… But there is another element to his character, fully as important to his success. It is adult, discriminating, temperate, and just. It is the side of the artisan, the workman, and the critic rather than the artist. It must work continually with and through the emotional and childlike side, or we have no work of art. If either element of the artist’s character gets too far out of hand the result will be bad work, or no work at all. The writer’s first task is to get these two elements of his nature into balance, to combine their aspects into one integrated character. —Dorothea Brande in Becoming A Writer More about this quote Tags: career writing art work Permalink for this quote facebook twitter tumblr email