Disassembly Quotes

I was always tearing stuff apart to see how it worked.

I loved to take things apart and put them back together. I loved the way things work.

Taking a thing apart is always faster than putting something together. This is true of everything except marriage.

You can't put something together again unless you've torn it apart first.

Clocks around our house were in danger because I loved to take things apart, and failed to put them back together.

My younger brother will remember that he received a transistor radio for Christmas. I took it apart and it never worked again.

With Harley, you build it, then you've got to take it apart.

When you take something apart, you get a great sense of what it took to originally put it together.

He has been disassembled by her. And if she has brought him to this, what has he brought her to?

In the act of tearing something apart, you lose its meaning.

When I was 5 or 6 years old, I never wanted toys; I wanted electrical parts so I could build things. And I was better at taking things apart and putting them back together, but I always had extra pieces left over, so I think it was an early warning that I was a better designer than an engineer.

Oh see, first off you gotta realize - everything for me is a reconstruction or deconstruction. I would actually say deconstruction. Mission: Impossible would be the exception. That would be a reconstruction- deconstruction.

How does this happen? To fall in love and be disassembled.

Common sense steps in here and says: Separate the parts you want to be mobile from the parts you want to be inert. You have seen the result, and I know many have the skill to apply it.

Before this DJ thing, I was hopelessly taking things apart to try to figure out how they worked. I'd go mess around with burned-out cars, with my mom's stereo - I was public enemy #1 in my house for that. So my mom noticed that I was interested in this and decided to send me to school so I'd know what I was doing.

There's a lot you can learn about something by taking it apart.

It strikes me that the only reason to take apart a pocket watch, or a car engine, aside from the simple delight of disassembly, is to find out how it works. To understand it, so you can put it back together again better than before, or build a new one that goes beyond what the old one could do. We've been taking apart the superhero for ten years or more; it's time to put it back together and wind it up, time to take it out on the road and floor it, see what it'll do.

I just like the insides of things and finding ways into microscopic worlds. There's also an element of control, taking things apart and putting them back together. It's a very tedious task. You can be alone and create a world for yourself.

Just about every science whiz can tell you how he or she took apart the TV or the radio when they were kids just to see how it worked. To see what the world was made of. Well, when I was a kid, I took apart fairy tales to see how they worked. To see what the world was made of.

I've always had an inquisitive mind about everything from flowers to television sets to motor cars. Always pulled them apart - couldn't put 'em back, but always extremely interested in how things work.

If you give a hacker a new toy, the first thing he'll do is take it apart to figure out how it works.

I'd been taking things apart and inventing things since I was a little kid… I still have memories as a child trying to really understand how things work.

I was one of those kids that would take apart the remote control and take all the wheels off my little toy cars.

From a very young age, I liked to take apart things. All of my Christmas gifts would wind up in a million pieces. I actually recall taking apart my dad's lawnmower three times to understand how combustible engines work.

I like taking things apart and putting them back together. Tinkering. I'd be a professional tinkerer. Tinkerbell. I think that's what they're called.