Observation is thought, and thought is a form of observation.

 Observation is thought, and thought is a form of observation.



All knowledge begins with observation.


You must be able to observe the world precisely. Only then can patterns of behavior be distinguished, principles can be extracted from patterns, similarities can be derived from characteristics of objects, and behavior models can be created and innovated effectively.



Observation is different from the act of passively seeing.


Many amazing works of modern times are the product of active observation, not passive viewing.




Sharp observers use sensory information of all kinds, and great insights come only to those who are able to perceive the magnificence of the world, the most striking and significant beauty in all things.


To discover the magnificence of the worldly is to rediscover the value of everyday phenomena.



"A true creator finds noteworthy value in the most commonplace and mean things."


- Stravinsky




It is the work of the mind to observe and to express what it observes in a certain way. If we don't know what to look for and how to watch, we can't focus our attention.



The act of observing what is important in thinking is influenced by one's own mental biases and personal experiences. So observation is a form of thought, and thought is a form of observation. Ultimately, the purpose of the act of observation is to link the sensory experience and intellectual consciousness as closely as possible.



“Think about what you see.


Think the most about the things you don't think about the most.


- Marcel Duchamp

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