Brian Eno

We surrender. I think a lot of the art experience is about surrendering. And that's the point. The whole point is being moved, having feelings. One of the realizations I had... when I was writing this book, is that really the only product of art is feelings.

We surrender. I think a lot of the art experience is about surrendering. And that's the point. The whole point is being moved, having feelings. One of the realizations I had... when I was writing this book, is that really the only product of art is feelings.

We surrender. I think a lot of the art experience is about surrendering. And that's the point. The whole point is being moved, having feelings. One of the realizations I had... when I was writing this book, is that really the only product of art is feelings.

Its main point is to make your feelings change, is to give you feelings that you perhaps didn't have before or did have before and want to have again or want to experiment with. So And it seems very simplistic to say, oh, it's all about feelings. But actually, I think it is. Feelings are overlooked by all of those people who think bright children shouldn't do art.

Its main point is to make your feelings change, is to give you feelings that you perhaps didn't have before or did have before and want to have again or want to experiment with. So And it seems very simplistic to say, oh, it's all about feelings. But actually, I think it is. Feelings are overlooked by all of those people who think bright children shouldn't do art.

Its main point is to make your feelings change, is to give you feelings that you perhaps didn't have before or did have before and want to have again or want to experiment with. So And it seems very simplistic to say, oh, it's all about feelings. But actually, I think it is. Feelings are overlooked by all of those people who think bright children shouldn't do art.

They're the same people who think that feelings are the sort of irrelevant part of life. sort of simple-minded and inarticulate and can't be quantified. Feelings are rather slippery, undefinable stuff. I think feelings are the beginning of everything. It's our first line of contact with the world.

They're the same people who think that feelings are the sort of irrelevant part of life. sort of simple-minded and inarticulate and can't be quantified. Feelings are rather slippery, undefinable stuff. I think feelings are the beginning of everything. It's our first line of contact with the world.

They're the same people who think that feelings are the sort of irrelevant part of life. sort of simple-minded and inarticulate and can't be quantified. Feelings are rather slippery, undefinable stuff. I think feelings are the beginning of everything. It's our first line of contact with the world.

I'm glad you did. There is some optimism. I mean, I am pessimistic in the short term. Things really are looking quite bad. And what I noticed, though, that as things are getting worse… People are getting organized too. And what it seems to me now is needed is some kind of coalescence. I often quote this Russian writer. He's a Russian sort of social historian, I guess you'd say.

I'm glad you did. There is some optimism. I mean, I am pessimistic in the short term. Things really are looking quite bad. And what I noticed, though, that as things are getting worse… People are getting organized too. And what it seems to me now is needed is some kind of coalescence. I often quote this Russian writer. He's a Russian sort of social historian, I guess you'd say.

I'm glad you did. There is some optimism. I mean, I am pessimistic in the short term. Things really are looking quite bad. And what I noticed, though, that as things are getting worse… People are getting organized too. And what it seems to me now is needed is some kind of coalescence. I often quote this Russian writer. He's a Russian sort of social historian, I guess you'd say.

His name is Sergei Yurchak. He says, revolutions happen in two phases. The first is when somebody realizes that everything is not working. The second is when they realize that everybody else realizes the same thing. And that's the important moment. The important moment is when you suddenly realize that you all agree that it's fucked. Sorry. So I think we're reaching that point now.

His name is Sergei Yurchak. He says, revolutions happen in two phases. The first is when somebody realizes that everything is not working. The second is when they realize that everybody else realizes the same thing. And that's the important moment. The important moment is when you suddenly realize that you all agree that it's fucked. Sorry. So I think we're reaching that point now.

His name is Sergei Yurchak. He says, revolutions happen in two phases. The first is when somebody realizes that everything is not working. The second is when they realize that everybody else realizes the same thing. And that's the important moment. The important moment is when you suddenly realize that you all agree that it's fucked. Sorry. So I think we're reaching that point now.

You know, I think you're the first person who's connected the two projects and they are connected in my mind. I think what I'm really interested in is doing something that helps people. And I didn't want it to be technical or just another art book. If you want another art book, there's plenty of them. I wanted something that you could really internalize.

You know, I think you're the first person who's connected the two projects and they are connected in my mind. I think what I'm really interested in is doing something that helps people. And I didn't want it to be technical or just another art book. If you want another art book, there's plenty of them. I wanted something that you could really internalize.

You know, I think you're the first person who's connected the two projects and they are connected in my mind. I think what I'm really interested in is doing something that helps people. And I didn't want it to be technical or just another art book. If you want another art book, there's plenty of them. I wanted something that you could really internalize.

For instance, this notion of play that runs through the book. We all understand that children learn through playing. So I thought, what happens to the play impulse in people? And I suddenly had this flash. Play is how children learn. Art is how adults play.

For instance, this notion of play that runs through the book. We all understand that children learn through playing. So I thought, what happens to the play impulse in people? And I suddenly had this flash. Play is how children learn. Art is how adults play.