Howard Stringer Quotes

I'm a big 3-D convert.

If you ask me what I worry about every morning when I wake up, it's that I don't understand future mainstream Internet users' habits.

I was probably five when I first picked up a camera. My mom had an Olympus OM-10 that she carried around to document our family photos. And I just always loved it.

I wish my family had taken more pictures when I was growing up. Instead of always having to draw everything.

Family photos, pictures of groups, those are truely wonderful. And they are just as good as the old masters, just as rich and just as beautifully composed (what does that mean anyway).

Photography has always been about capturing light.

I don't really have a treasured possession, but I do love my family's proper old photo album. We all have hundreds of photos on our phones now, but you can't beat the old albums stuffed with black-and-white wedding photographs and 1970s Polaroids.

I just like pictures and visuals and stuff.

I don't think 3D television gets huge adoption until the consumer experience is no different than HD television. Until you can sit down on your couch and just turn on your TV, and it's 3D without anything else happening, I don't think it'll be a massive adoption.

Everyone likes taking their own photos and seeing themselves reflected back.

I've always been super into photography and the visuals that support my music.

In a few years, we might not still be into Instagram, but hopefully I'll be into the next thing and have fun do it.

I've been doing visual stuff for as long as I've been making records; in fact, for longer.

True 3D is, you have to kind of originate the images in three dimensions.

Photography was a big part of our family.

My favorite photos of family are framed in my house, not posted on social media, and they'll remain there.

No one ever questions where all these pictures in magazines and books come from.

I remember borrowing my mum's Instamatic 110 camera as a kid and doing still lifes of tennis balls and benches and thinking they were going to be something really amazing. They ended up being really bad.

You have to embrace trends; it's crazy to think you can live above it. Like digital, like selling online, like social networks - if you fear them, they're going to eat you alive.

Photography imitates everything and expresses nothing.

I hate photographs abstractly, because they have given me more ideas perversely and immovably wrong, than I ever should get by imagination.

I got really excited about finding new ways of using video, and the immediacy is different, in a way, than painting and photography. The creativity comes with the editing. You can layer and cut and paste. I really love that it's like another form of making my smaller collages but in video form.

I was really excited to try 3D and play with it really, again, experiment formally with that extra dimension.

There is an aggression implicit in every use of the camera.

When you're in the thick of raising your kids by yourself, you tend to keep a running list of everything you think you're doing wrong. I recommend taking a lot of family pictures as evidence to the contrary.