Imaginary Realm Quotes

Suppose... suppose we have only dreamed and made up these things like sun, sky, stars, and moon, and Aslan himself. In that case, it seems to me that the made-up things are a good deal better than the real ones. And if this black pits of a kingdom is the best you can make, then it's a poor world. And we four can make a dream world to lick your real one hollow.

Looking for Narnia? You’re in the wrong universe

Painting is a lie. It's the most magic of all media, the most transcendent. It makes space where there is no space.

Here you leave today and enter the world of yesterday, tomorrow, and fantasy.

It was a kingdom of dreams — a place where things would be just the way I wanted them to be.

I've always wanted to do a world creation story and visually create this amazing, incredible, magical kingdom.

My portal to another world was fiction.

It's just like my dream to shoot things with no consequences.

I want to create something that doesn't exist exactly in the real world, but exists in a kind of parallel to the real world.

'Modelland' has always been a part of my mind and my heart. I'm excited that you'll be able to read about this magical world that's been living in my dreams for so many years.

Camelot is a silly place.

The imaginary world has always been the most fun place for me to be.

I love stories that exist in this amped-up, personal world - sort of like 'Pee-wee's Big Holiday,' actually. That world really only exists inside that movie, but what a wonderful little world it is.

I define Inner Space as an imaginary realm in which on the one hand the outer world of reality, and on the other the inner world of the mind meet and merge. Now, in the landscapes of the surrealist painters, for example, one sees the regions of Inner Space; and increasingly I believe that we will encounter in film and literature scenes which are neither solely realistic nor fantastic. In a sense, it will be a movement in the interzone between both spheres.

There are purple grapes in the Land of Git-Thare.

I do mourn my characters. I wrote an essay once where I was sure that far back in a marsh there was a hummock - a little hill of hardwoods - and an old farm house, where all the heroines in my novels lived together with all my beloved dead dogs. I've discussed this with my therapist, naturally. He says it's okay in fair amounts.