Gerard Way Quotes

Milan, for me, is a city of discovery. You can find some amazing gardens behind some great houses; I also love finding beautiful galleries and incredible shops, but you have to explore. And the food is amazing.

Whether you're going to a museum or a flea market or flipping through a book, always be on the lookout for something special.

For the scientists, they're kind of puzzled and pleased that somebody finds their work interesting. It makes it fun for me. I feel like I've sort of turned over a stone that hasn't been turned over.

It's always good to find things that you haven't found before.

That's such a great thing about New York, after growing up in a place and being there for twenty plus years, there's still a whole island to discover.

Saks is one of the temples of good-quality products in America. The Saks shop in New York, for me, is the most interesting department store in America.

I play a female Indiana Jones, a professor who hunts down precious objects, like a bowl that belonged to the Buddha. They tailored the role to me: I wanted to be smart, funny, and to kick some ass.

For present buying, I go to Harrods because there are great personal shoppers, who point me in the right direction.

When you go visiting countries, you start reading the history of the place and you start getting into the culture, and then you have to leave. In my experience, all countries have hidden treasures.

I love discovering tiny streets.

I see the world as an adventure thriller and a voyage of discovery. To me, all lives are lives of mystery and secrecy, and that's what I write about.

It's like being involved in a detective story, looking for that thing that nobody else has found.

When I look at a Ralph Lauren store, it is not a store: it's an experience.

The fascination for me is searching the unknown for a mystery.

This idea of, there's a locked door; how do you open it? You don't necessarily care what's behind it; you're just more excited about opening the lock... It's not about finding the treasure; it's more about defeating the puzzle.

When we were kids, we would just go walking: just walk in a direction and hope that you were gonna find a crashed alien spaceship or buried pirate's treasure or something like that. You never did. You'd find, like, a coyote skeleton, something like that. That was the most exciting thing you'd ever find.

The old fiction room at my high school was a small box of wonders, and no matter how long I spent investigating its seven and a half overstuffed shelves, I never stopped discovering treasures.

I love finding little places off the beaten path.

Yes, I'm a fan, and 'The Lost City of Z' has been my inspiration. Percy Fawcett was one of my heroes, and I loved the book and the film. I was lost in the same area that Fawcett had explored, and I can identify with his sense of passion and obsession, and I definitely see the romance in searching for lost treasure.

Music is a treasure hunt. You dig and dig, and sometimes you find something.

Science is about exploring, and the only way to uncover the secrets of the universe is to go and look.

In love abides all knowledge. It is mankind's love and interest in things that in time reveals their secret.

Research is formalized curiosity. It is poking and prying with a purpose. It is a seeking that he who wishes may know the cosmic secrets of the world and they that dwell therein.

Wherever we go in the mountains, we find more than we seek.

I ransack public libraries & find them full of sunk treasure.