Frasi di Marc Chagall (43 frasi, pagina 2)

Marc Chagall: 43 frasi 10 Mi piace

Marc Chagall frasi celebri

“Io sono un mistico, io non vado in chiesa o in sinagoga. Per me lavorare è pregare.”

Marc Chagall

In Marc Chagall, poeta-pittore della memoria

“[La Bibbia] […] una risonanza della natura e dei suoi segreti […].”

Marc Chagall

In Marc Chagall, poeta-pittore della memoria

“Vado in brandelli, in fiamme | Gli ultimi chiarori dei miei anni | Ciò che dipingo mi diventa un sogno | Cammino e mi perdo, io mi perdo || Non cercatemi oggi né domani | Sono partito e da me lontanissimo | Io sono in una | Tomba inimmaginabile di lacrime (da La città”

Marc Chagall

1930-1035), p. 68
In Marc Chagall, poeta-pittore della memoria

“[A proposito di Esenin] Gridava anche lui, ebbro di Dio, non di vino. Con le lacrime agli occhi, sferrava pugni non sul tavolo ma sul proprio petto, e sputava non sull'altrui, ma sulla propria faccia.”

Marc Chagall

Origine: Citato in Casoli Giovanni, Novecento letterario italiano ed europeo. Autori e testi scelti. Vol. 2: Dalla seconda guerra mondiale alla fine del secolo. Appendice sul cinema, Città Nuova, 2002.

“Il mio sogno è la scala di Giacobbe | Vedi come io porto la mia croce | Il quadro lungamente faticato | Canta e piange fra il cielo e la terra (da Sulla scala di Giacobbe”

Marc Chagall

1968), p. 75
In Marc Chagall, poeta-pittore della memoria

“[La Bibbia] […] la più grande fonte di poesia di tutti i tempi […].”

Marc Chagall

In Marc Chagall, poeta-pittore della memoria
Origine: Citato nell'introduzione di Valentina Giuliani a Marc Chagall, poeta-pittore della memoria, in Poesia, anno IX, marzo 1996, n. 93, Crocetti Editore, Milano, p. 66.

“Io sono un tuo figlio inetto | Che sulla terra appena cammina | Tu hai colmato le mie mani povere | Di splendidi colori e di pennelli | Ma ora io non so come dipingerti (da Tu mi hai colmato le mani”

Marc Chagall

1940-1045), p. 70
In Marc Chagall, poeta-pittore della memoria

“I pittori per secoli hanno intinto il loro pennello in quell'alfabeto colorato che era la Bibbia.”

Marc Chagall

Origine: Citato in Benedetto XVI, Udienza Generale http://www.vatican.va/holy_father/benedict_xvi/audiences/2009/documents/hf_ben-xvi_aud_20091118_it.html, 18 novembre 2009.

Marc Chagall: Frasi in inglese

“The Jews might well, were they of such a mind (as I am, lament the disappearance of all those who painted the wooden synagogues in the small towns and villages (oh why haven't I gone to my grave with them!), and the carvers of the wooden 'school mallets' – 'quiet boy!' (and if you should see them in Ansky's collection, you’ll get a shock!). But is there really any difference between my ancestor from Mohiliev, who painted the synagogue there, and myself, who painted the Jewish theater in Moscow (and a good theater it is at that)?… I am convinced that, were I to stop shaving, you would see in me a deceptive likeness.”

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Marc Chagall

Quote from Bletlach (Leaflet - essay in Yiddish), Marc Chagall; published in 'Shtrom' No. 1, 1922
1920's

“When I painted Christ's parents I was thinking of my own parents. The bearded man is the Child's father. He is my father.”

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Marc Chagall

Chagall stated this in 1950
as quoted in From Rebel to Rabbi: Reclaiming Jesus and the Making of Modern Jewish Culture, Matthew B. Hoffman; Stanford University Press, 2007, p. 219
after 1930

“In response I am sending you some pictures which I painted in Paris out of homesickness for Russia. They are not very typical of me; I have selected the most modest ones for the Russian exhibition.”

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Marc Chagall

Quote from a letter to Mstislav V. Dobushinsky, = A. N. Benois, 1912; as quoted in Marc Chagall - the Russian years 1906 – 1922, editor Christoph Vitali, exhibition catalogue, Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt, 1991, p. 147
1910's

“My grandfather, a teacher of religion, could think of nothing better than to place my father – his eldest son, still a child – as a clerk with a firm of herring wholesalers, and his youngest son with a barber. No, my father was not a clerk, but, for thirty-two years, a plain workman [in the Jewish ghetto of Vitebsk ]. He lifted heavy barrels, and my heart used to twist like a Turkish pretzel as I watched him carrying those loads and stirring the little herrings with his frozen hands... Sometimes my father's clothes would glisten with herring brine. The light played above him, besides him. But his face, now yellow, now clear, would sometimes break into a wan smile.”

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Marc Chagall

Quote in Marc Chagall - the Russian years 1906 – 1922, editor Christoph Vitali, exhibition catalogue, Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt, 1991, p. 23
1920's, My life (1922)

“I am working in Paris. I cannot for a single day get the thought out of my head that there probably exists something essential, some immutable reality, and now that I have lost everything else (thank God, it gets lost all on its own) I am trying to preserve this and, what is more, not to be content. In a word: I am working.”

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Marc Chagall

Quote in Chagall's letter to A. N. Benois, 1911, as cited in Marc Chagall - the Russian years 1906 – 1922, editor Christoph Vitali, exhibition catalogue, Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt, 1991, p. 146
1910's