Antoine Arnault Quotes

I want to create. I think that's the one word I can grow on.

I think creating of any sort, whatever line you're in, is paramount - you can be an architect, you can be a banker, you can be anything - I think that when you create, you're closest to God and yourself.

I always look for inspiration, and the creativity of artists is an essential element to my life, my work, and my happiness.

Be the artist you were born to be.

Joy is the zest that you get out of using your talents, your understanding, the totality of your being, for great aims...That's the kind of feeling that goes with creativity. That's why I say the courage to create. Creation does not come out of simply what you're born with. That must be united with your courage, both of which cause anxiety, but also great joy.

If I see a great performance on television, onstage, in the movies, I go to work the next day with a renewed energy and less fear. These great artists take me out of my life and make me want to go there.

I'm grateful to have the chance to be inspired by the incredible artists that are out there.

To create something you must be something.

I just consider being one of the luckiest people in the sense that creativity came to me and it flowed.

I like poems that inspire, that make us think and reflect. It's like putting love into the world for whoever picks it up.

I already have legitimacy as a filmmaker and now I'm trying to do stuff that's just fun. Until I find a cool tangible subject again that I want to tackle.

I am inspired by life, past experiences, what's to come, women around me, art, colors, paintings, and emotions.

I have a desire to create more film, more beauty, more art, more love, but I don't feel desperate. It's not about creating or building a career.

Inspiration comes from everywhere: books, art, people on the street. It is an interior process for me.

The most valiant thing you can do as an artist is inspire someone else to be creative.

My influences change all the time; they have to remain current, because they're the things that capture your imagination and make you want to go into the studio.

Creativity is down the tube. And people give a lot of lip service to individuality. I know they all appreciate it, but they all say they would like to do it, but they don't want to work at it, and it doesn't come out of the sky.

Inspiration comes from everywhere. From life, observing people, etc. From movies and books you love. From research.

But I've always tried to make the best of fear, then, because without fears there's no art.

My whole life, I've always had to be surrounded by creative things. I find it relaxing to be in touch with creations by other people.

Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm.

If I waited for inspiration every time I sat down to write a song I probably would be a plumber today.

The idea of stopping is not unmeaningful to me. I think there might be a time when, in theory at least, you'd say, 'Well I've mostly done what I want to do.' But how could you ever prevent a few years down the line some germ of an idea getting at you and you've got to do it again?

If I were to try and find a unifying emotion that kept me calm and focused while I was dancing or writing or solving a math problem, I think the one unifying thing about all those that keeps my interest is creativity.

I'd like to think I inspire young people to be creative.