NITCH

Photo of Thich Nhat Hanh

Thich Nhat Hanh // "Breathe. You are alive."

Photo of Stephen Fry

Stephen Fry // "I used to touch my own chest and feel...the engine of the heart and lungs and blood and feel amazed at...the enormity of the power I possessed. Not magical power, but real power. The power simply to go on, the power to endure...that is power enough. But I felt I had also the power to create, to add...to amaze and to transform."

Photo of Carolina Herrera

Carolina Herrera // "In life, there should be a little mystery."

Photo of Salvador Dali

Salvador Dali // "But I very early realized, instinctively, my life formula: to get others to accept as natural the excesses of one's personality an thus to relieve oneself of his own anxieties by creating a sort of collective participation."

Photo of Marcel Proust

Marcel Proust // "My destination is no longer a place, rather a new way of seeing."

Photo of Rinus Van de Velde

Rinus Van de Velde // "When I look at pictures, I start inhabiting them. I think up a story...fantasize about what it would be like to be inside of them."

Photo of Haskell Wexler

Haskell Wexler // "Be interested in life. Be a person. Be in touch."

Photo of Pablo Picasso

Pablo Picasso // "It took me a lifetime."

Photo of Kate Moss

Kate Moss // "Never complain. Never explain."

Photo of Eckhart Tolle

Eckhart Tolle // "Prejudice of any kind...means you don't see the other human being anymore, but only your own concept of that human being. To reduce the aliveness of another human being to a concept is already a form of violence."

Photo of Diane von Furstenberg

Diane von Furstenberg // "The girls who were unanimously beautiful often rested on their beauty alone. I felt I had to do things, to be intelligent and develop a personality in order to seem as attractive. By the time I realized maybe I wasn't plain and might even possibly be pretty, I had already trained myself to be a little more interesting and informed."

Photo of Werner Herzog

Werner Herzog // "I do not have a cellphone, for cultural reasons. I do not want to be available all the time. I prefer to have a conversation with no phones on, nobody under the table texting or answering a message. And I'm not into any social network. My social network is our dinner table, which seats maximum six people. My wife, me, and four guests maximum."