There are an infinite number of patterns, some of which are known; those still unknown hold the key to unresolved enigmas and paradoxes. AGNES DENES EnigmasHoldInfiniteNumberParadoxPatternUnknownUnresolved
Every one of my works, when I’m looking back, becomes some kind of solution, or something to concentrate on. AGNES DENES BackEveryLookingOneSomeSomething
Maybe that’s why I was left out of a lot of things, or why my work was not really understood, because there was no precedent for it. AGNES DENES LeftMaybeOutPrecedentReallyThingUnderstood
I went through about six or seven painting methods just to see what I didn’t want to do. And then I got off the wall, and went into the environment. AGNES DENES DownFightingPushedSixThroatUntil
What I did for my last act as a painter, if you call me a painter, was to photograph the weave of the canvas, and enlarge it and enlarge it until it became like a landscape. AGNES DENES CanvasEnlargeLandscapeLastPainterWeave
And I even like my own company. But when I’m alone, it’s to read or write. I’m in my thoughts. Mostly I’m learning. AGNES DENES MostlyOwnReadThoughtsWrite
I studied how to mine a landfill and what to plant in it. It’s fascinating because you learn a new field each time. AGNES DENES EachFascinatingLandfillLearnMineNewStudied
I hate to put tags on things, because tags change, and they change with the requirements made on them. AGNES DENES MadeTagThing
