Joel Grey Quotes

I'm a hypervisual person.

Everything for me is visual. That's just how my head works.

I'm a visual person.

I'm a visual thinker, not a language-based thinker. My brain is like Google Images.

I have always had a predominantly visual approach to my environment.

It has been said that 80% of what people learn is visual.

I have always been a very visual person and a keen observer.

No amount of technology is going to change the fact that people process information visually.

A visual sense is something you either have or you don't.

It's much easier to consume the visual image than to read something.

In some ways, I'm just a visual person.

I'm a visual learner, so film is a huge inspiration to me.

I am a visual man. I watch, watch, watch. I understand things through my eyes.

We are not born with effective vision. The human infant has to learn how to see. The eyes gather information, they transmit it to the brain, but the brain doesn't know how to process it yet. We learn how to see in a way that's very similar to the way we learn how to speak. It takes a couple of years.

I have a visual imagination.

One of the fastest things a fruit fly does is take information from its eyes and react accordingly.

Men are visual creatures.

We have to change the educational curricula and put a lot more emphasis on how important seeing and looking is.

I'm a visual thinker. Research tells us that only 20 per cent of people think visually. So what about the other 80 per cent? Don't they think in pictures? I mean if you imagine washing and preparing potatoes you visualise the process, right?

I'm a visual learner, so with hand-eye coordination, I was a natural.

I think a lot of people fail to work on their sight, even though it's probably one of the most important sides to tennis. It's also about reactions and concentration and focus, and I think it's all very closely related.

The reasons why images are so primal and people immediately relate to it is that we are exquisitely engineered to interpret information that is arrayed in two dimensions. That's our eyesight. That's how our eye-brain system works. So it immediately feels to us when we look at an image like we have extended our senses.

I'm a visual person, a conceptual person.

I'm good at shapes. If I'm not close, even if it's big, I can't read it.

I guess through my learning disability, through dyslexia, I've always been a visual learner - I take in everything through my eyes.