Chris March Quotes

I just find my creativity manifesting a bunch of different ways.

I think when you're being creative, you still attach it to reality somehow.

Of course creativity is a mystery. We don't know what drives it or what constitutes it. It's one of those things, like genius, you know it when you see it but it's impossible to define.

God has given us an imagination, and our imagination is really the principle tool from which all creativity and artistry comes from.

Without this playing with fantasy no creative work has ever yet come to birth. The debt we owe to the play of the imagination is incalculable.

Imagination is the air of mind.

Imagination decides everything.

I just want to stay creative, share my ideas and see where it all leads.

Many creative people are finding that creativity doesn't grow in abundance, it grows from scarcity - the more Lego bricks you have doesn't mean you're going to be more creative; you can be very creative with very few Lego bricks.

What I love about the creative process, and this may sound naive, but it is this idea that one day there is no idea, and no solution, but the next day there is an idea. I find that incredibly exciting and conceptually actually remarkable.

I don't look at other people's work because I don't want to be distracted by their ideas.

Imagination has rules, but we can only guess what they are.

I try and reduce myself to an almost blank slate and hope to God that I am creative.

I really believe that cultivating creativity, as a general principle, is about managing your energy.

I always imagine, and try to be on the lookout, for new things, for references that can inspire me creatively so I can showcase things that people haven't done before or that are new.

This is what I always tell my filmmakers-you have to do tons of research, because you don't know where the inspiration is going come from.

The imagination is how things get done. You have to cultivate creativity.

Since age seven, I've been composing and have never stopped composing, yet, the creative process is as elusive to me as it has ever been.

Every single thing you see on-screen came out of somebody's creativity. It doesn't exist. Nature didn't deliver it to us. Everything had to be dreamed.

I don't fight creativity. I don't fight against not being creative. If I'm not being creative, I'm not forcing it.

I'm dependent on writing for a living, so really it's to my advantage to understand how the creative process works. One of the problems is, when you start to do that, in effect you're going to have to step off the edge of science and rationality.

I consider creativity to be a more non-rational, subconscious thing. You have a relationship to your creativity - you can feed it with content, with some rational prodding and sleep and things like that, but the mechanisms by which your creativity work are largely unknown.

Imagination comes of not having things.

We must prepare the ground for creativity. And if this also gives rise later to success in the economic sense, success in terms of Euros and Cents, this will by no means reduce my joy.

I do not believe in inspiration, but I must have a title in order to work, otherwise I am lost.