I Don't Want My Work To Be

I'm Not Sure What 'coming Out Right' Means. It Often Means That What You Do Holds A Kind Of Energy That You Wouldn't Just Put There, That Comes About Through Grace Of Some Sort.

Marcel Duchamp, One Of This Century's Pioneers, Moved His Work Through The Retinal Boundaries Which Had Been Established With Impressionism Into A Field Where Language, Thought And Vision Act Upon One Another. There It Changed Form Through A Complex Interplay Of New Mental And Physical Materials, Heralding Many Of The Technical, Mental And Visual Details To Be Found In More Recent Art... He Declared That He Wanted To Kill Art ("for Myself") But His Persistent Attempts To Destroy Frames Of Reference Altered Our Thinking, Established New Units Of Thought, A "new Thought For That Object."

It's Simple, You Just Take Something And Do Something To It, And Then Do Something Else To It. Keep Doing This, And Pretty Soon You've Got Something.

One Wants One's Work To Be The World, But Of Course It's Never The World. The Work Is In The World; It Never Contains The Whole Thing.

I Would Tend To Say That I Do What I Do As Well As Possible And That Most People Don't.