I definitely find the technical aspects of post-production generally quite overwhelming.
Wisconsin is very proud of the career and technical college system that we have back home.
There's no great technical expertise in being a movie producer.
There must be bands of enthusiasts for everything on earth-fanatics who shared a vocabulary, a batch of technical skills and equipment, and, perhaps, a vision of some single slice of the beauty and mystery of things, of their complexity, fascination, and unexpectedness.
If income was directly proportional to technical proficiency and education, classical and jazz musicians would be some of the most affluent people in the world.
Well, in any art there are a lot of technical things that you can get to like.
Anyway, when I was a kid, I dutifully went to the Sydney Technical and Fine Arts College.
Kissing in films, it's just another thing you have to do. It kind of becomes as technical as how to open a door, really.
Finding a technical cofounder would have been difficult for me. I was an English major and didn't know any computer programmers.
We negotiated the construction of a gas pipeline system along the bottom of the Black Sea to Bulgaria. We signed certain treaties of a technical nature, contracts for laying the gas pipeline. And then Bulgaria created such conditions that the project's implementation became impossible, which was obviously against its own national interests. The former Bulgarian leadership was, in fact, aware of that and acknowledged it. But we trusted them when we were launching that project. We sustained losses amounting to millions, several million dollars. We would not want to get into such situations.
I have no technical psychological interest; it is drama, speech,and events that interest me.
What is the hope that can give meaning to life? Without some form of hope, the Holy Father argues that life becomes tedious and potentially burdersome, even if it is marked by material influence and technical progress. The person without hope finds himself in an existential difficulty: For what enduring purpose am I clinging to this life that I love and do not want to lose?
. . . the whole of society in Washington is to some degree political. It is like no other capital city known to me, in that political thinking, the whole business, technical and personal, of politics, is not diluted by an equal interest in art, industry, amusement, anything you like. I don't meant that these are non-existent in Washington -- only that they are subdued to the ruling passion.
That's what amateur skating is about, technical expertise, and it should always stay that way.
I'm not a politician, and I do not think I am as effective in this way as people who actually prepare for it - is to focus on technical reform, because I speak the language of technology. I spoke with Tim Berners-Lee, the guy who invented the World Wide Web. We agree on the necessity for this generation to create what he calls the Magna Carta for the Internet. We want to say what "digital rights" should be. What values should we be protecting, and how do we assert them.
Our problems are technical, not political
I'm not sure I had ever written a fan letter before to a poet I had not met, but that's what I did when I read two poems by Gregory Woods. . . I admired them especially for their technical virtuosity, in that it was technique completely used, never for the sake of cleverness but as a component of feeling. . . What an enviable talent Gregory Woods has
Where there is the necessary technical skill to move mountains, there is no need for the faith that moves mountains.
They can certainly expect to be very impressed with the technical aspects of the show, fooled and led up the garden path by the story and ultimately have a jolly good laugh!
At Chicago Hope they have a technical staff that works real hard to make that O. R. as realistic as possible.
