Thomas P. Campbell Quotes

Throughout history, cities have been associated with incredible bursts of creative energy - the Renaissance in Florence, or modernism in Paris. London is the cultural metropolis of the early 21st century.

New York City is still the art capital - every time I'm in New York, I'm thinking about competition.

London is full of creative people - you can never say that it's not.

New York is so serious about the creation of work. Everything is happening so fast, it feels like there's another studio, another session on every block, and I love that.

New York is full of creative people, not only in fashion.

Glasgow is an incredibly creative and culturally vibrant place.

You will find in the streets of New York every variety of architecture, just as you find in its libraries all the literatures of the world, and in its theatres all the music, and in its houses all the decorative arts.

New York always has a lot of creativity going on.

I had never watched a live classical performance before I came to Bengaluru. I feel like this is the New York of India - a melting pot of many cultures.

I like going to New York. I like the galleries and the theatre and the restaurants and bars and music. I think that city is more alive than Los Angeles.

New Yorkers think they have everything, all the best art and music. But really L.A. is a better place.

In the middle 1940s... I heard everyone live. Painting, the theater; everything was happening. It was an exciting time when New York was the place to be.

One of the reasons I stay in New York is because you're always around so many other types of arts, and it's easy to just get lost in it.

What I say is that there's this culture and this vibe and this community in Brooklyn that's so amazing and wonderful, and it has influence on the world. That's the part of Brooklyn that I love and I begin to miss.

I just love Fortitude Valley, I love all of it. It is such a progressive hub, it feels like the East Village of New York.

I just believe that in Atlanta, we're creative; we got a lot of styles out here.

Vienna is relatively small. And it had wonderful salons, opportunities for people to get together. There was a lot of interaction between scientists and non-scientists, between Jews and non-Jews, between artists, writers and scientists, including medical scientists.

I used to live in New York, and I have friends that work in the fashion world, and I feel like I had an ear to the ground there.

People who live in SoHo want to be close to the energy, culture, and eccentricities of New York's most charming neighborhoods.

There's a lot about New York that is unique, and there's always a culture and a subculture going on everywhere.

Art is not a treasure in the past or an importation from another land, but part of the present life of all living and creating peoples.

I love New York, it's always been my home. It has everything - music, fashion, entertainment, impressive buildings, huge parks, street cafes. And it's very international, with people from all over the world.

I think that New York is not the cultural centre of America, but the business and administrative centre of American culture.

What I am sad about is that there is now, in America, no equivalent to the art circuit.

I've always liked New York, as I like towns with an edge and New York has a European feel, so when I came to play music here in the '80s it was a surprise to me.