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Legend adheres to artists whose deaths seem the corollaries of their works.

Joyce Johnson

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Joyce Johnson
Artists
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Legends

More quotes by Joyce Johnson

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Fame and success put tremendous demands on people. It robs them of their necessary privacy and anonymity. That's hard for even healthy people to deal with.
Joyce Johnson
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A lot of artists don't survive, do they? You work very hard and finally you get what you want and it destroys you.
Joyce Johnson
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Sacrificing everything for one's craft is something some people can't help. They can't help themselves. They must do it. They're driven to do it.
Joyce Johnson
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Jack Kerouac did what he most wanted to do. He wrote great prose. He became the writer he wanted to be.
Joyce Johnson
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I believe in the curative powers of love as the English believe in tea or Catholics believe in the Miracle of Lourdes.
Joyce Johnson
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I became intent on saving him through showing him that he was loved.
Joyce Johnson
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I'd learned myself by the age of sixteen that just as girls guarded their virginity, boys guarded something less tangible which they called Themselves.
Joyce Johnson
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If you want to do creative work, there are tremendous sacrifices involved, and tremendous financial sacrifices too. It requires dedication and solitude.
Joyce Johnson
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I think art, the discipline of creating, really does require tremendous solitude. But the whole creative process can seal your life to such an extent that while you're creating, you feel very self-sufficient. I've certainly experienced that.
Joyce Johnson
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We tend to make up the people we fall in love with
Joyce Johnson
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media saturation is probably very destructive to art. New movements get overexposed and exhausted before they have a chance to grow, and they turn to ashes in a short time. Some degree of time and obscurity is often very necessary to artists.
Joyce Johnson
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I was always aware that Jack loved women not only for their bodies but for the stories that came into being as they interacted with him-they were part of his “road,” the infinite range of experience that always had to remain open to fuel his work.
Joyce Johnson
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If time were like a passage of music, you could keep going back to it until you got it right.
Joyce Johnson