Justin Bieber Quotes

I have spent my life paying attention to my art form, developing my art form, worrying about my show and what I'm bringing to people, making sure that I give them a fine trade.

In any of the arts, you never stop learning.

My view of myself as an artist expanded because of the time I spent at Cal Arts.

I'm perfecting my craft as an artist and as a performer, and my shows are getting better each time.

I'm always concerned about growing as an artist.

In life we try to grow and better ourselves. As an artist, I feel like I've grown tremendously.

It is not about writing those hits again. I am sure I could write them, but it is about the sensibilities.

That's what's great about the arts. Everything inspires you, and you get a chance to grow from watching other people and how they do their work.

It's only when an artist becomes a master that they are fully able to express themselves.

I think it's natural for an artist to explore as they evolve.

The popular mythology of creative genius depends on beloved stereotypes of the artist in youth and old age: the misunderstood upstart who forces us to see the world afresh; and the revered sage who shows us depths of insight attainable only through a lifetime of hard-won experience.

Every great dance company, even when it seems poised in perfect balance, needs constant renewal of both repertory and performers.

I went to film school at UT Austin. I learned a lot, and that school's good for puking up all your bad movies early and quick. But ultimately, no one can teach you to be an artist.

It feels like I'm starting to come into my own in terms of where I want to go artistically, toward more complicated, interesting characters.

I think as any artist you always want to grow; you always want to get better.

Music is art, and once you become an artist, you need to learn how to accept criticism.

When I was 11, I decided to start rapping, playing guitar, and writing songs. Everything really blossomed from there.

For me, acting is all about the aesthetic. I just want to keep honing my craft. Not that I'm taking myself too seriously, but every artist should consider himself Picasso. Otherwise, you're doing yourself an injustice.

Even as a kid in drawing class, I had real ambition. I wanted to be the best in the class, but there was always some other feller who was better; so I thought, 'It can't be about being the best, it has to be about the drawing itself, what you do with it.' That's kind of stuck with me.

There's still a lot I need to do as a player, as a musician, as a sound creator. I have commissioned 170 pieces: that's still not enough, there are still lots and lots of composers I would like to approach. When I see a composer and I see a performer, I think to combine those forces.

I started writing songs, I guess, when I was about 13 or 14, but I didn't know if they were good enough yet or anything.

My favorite artists are the ones that I can take their eight or ten albums, and I can see the arc of their life.

As I'm growing, so is my music.

People forget that, as artists, you are constantly looking to evolve and grow.

Art school can be a wonderful place if you're trying to find your voice and your style and your taste.