1.
When inspiration comes life is lived in the moment and peace descends. When inspiration leaves thoughts turn to violently killing time
Dean Cavanagh
2.
Simplicity takes time, patience & practice. Complexity offers too many excuses for failure
Dean Cavanagh
3.
Humanity enveloped in entropy desperately seeking symmetry for peace of mind
Dean Cavanagh
4.
Royal blood isn't blue, it is a jaundiced shade of red and riddled with broken chromosomes
Dean Cavanagh
5.
We don't fall in love, we fall in lust. We ascend to love.
Dean Cavanagh
6.
I obviously invented Solipsism
Dean Cavanagh
7.
True Love Isn't Hearts & Flowers. It's Blood & Guts & Bouquets Of Barbed Wire
Dean Cavanagh
8.
Those who understand the true nature of humanity are always loners.
Dean Cavanagh
9.
The ego camouflages itself like a fox born and raised in a hen house. Its only worry is that you fail to notice its presence every so often and start acting without fear
Dean Cavanagh
10.
You can't live in the digital and die in the analog.
Dean Cavanagh
11.
Corporatism trying to redeem itself through charity is akin to a serial killer offering to pay a fine for his crimes.
Dean Cavanagh
12.
Life is simply a vacation from the infinite
Dean Cavanagh
13.
Can the perpetrator of a "senseless" crime use transcendence as a defense?
Dean Cavanagh
14.
We can depend on nobody in this world, and sometimes we even betray ourselves.
Dean Cavanagh
15.
Faking your own death is illegal, yet faking your own life is celebrated
Dean Cavanagh
16.
Jay-Z and Kanye West are to authentic rap culture what diseased rates were to 14th century Europeans
Dean Cavanagh
17.
Nihilism, there's really nothing to it.
Dean Cavanagh
18.
Culture now spreads at central nervous system speed. It’s a shame that compassion doesn’t.
Dean Cavanagh
19.
All creativity is a work in progress.
Dean Cavanagh
20.
Analytically speaking, Sigmund Freud talked out of his arse
Dean Cavanagh
21.
The quantum death of Philip Seymour Hoffman. 24 hours before he was "officially" declared dead it was announced on the internet that he had already died. Many people were shocked to hear of his "official" death, especially those who had believed he was already dead. Philip Seymour Hoffman was both dead and alive in the minds of millions simultaneously. A rare death for a rare actor.
Dean Cavanagh
22.
We need more moral compasses and less Sat Navs
Dean Cavanagh
23.
You can never read too much into anything
Dean Cavanagh
24.
The most visceral science fiction always takes place in the past and focuses on the humdrum
Dean Cavanagh
25.
Spectacular sporting events are bread & circuses. The Superbowl, for instance, is anything but "super". It is a Petri dish under the lens of mediaocrity, where surveillance of the spectators is just as mind numbing as the incomprehensible homo-erotic beefcake ballet being enacted on the pitch
Dean Cavanagh
26.
The atheist suicide bomber is unfaithfully committed to his mission
Dean Cavanagh
27.
The Celebrity Charity Industrial Complex Makes a Mockery of Compassion
Dean Cavanagh
28.
Entertainment alleviates the fear of life, but art vanquishes the fear of death
Dean Cavanagh
29.
The future is just a memory that has yet to be born
Dean Cavanagh
30.
We have an infinite capacity for self interest, yet the infinite has absolutely no interest in us
Dean Cavanagh
31.
The Plutocracy's insatiable hunger for pixelated information is enough to put a bulimic Pac-Man to shame
Dean Cavanagh
32.
Your mind gives birth to an action and, whether you like it or not, it will never let it become orphaned
Dean Cavanagh
33.
The "result" of life is death, so when you create, the importance is not on the result but on the process of creating in and of itself.
Dean Cavanagh
34.
The yawn of the void. A siren call for the unimaginative
Dean Cavanagh
35.
Time Is Speeding Up In Relation To Corruption. Hold On Tight.
Dean Cavanagh
36.
Our minds are big enough to contemplate the cosmos but small enough to care about who wins an Oscar
Dean Cavanagh
37.
Neo-Liberalism promised us a Global Village and gave us a Potemkin Village.
Dean Cavanagh