"Do not look on discontentment as a barrier to your destiny but a gateway to your future, for those who strive for fulfillment will seek out new paths with determination in their hearts and a vision in their mind".
Florence Nightingale + Stephen Hawking
Tuesday, September 4, 2007
Key Ideas
my final axonometric ..

Hawkings

After comparing and contrasting my clients quotes ...
- similar yet opposing
- Although they start at the same point they divert; explaining the same "greater issue" in a contrasting manner.
- Essentially both clients wish to evoke change in the world.
- Florence believes discontentment is key to striving for better in the world.
- In my mind Florence would get off the ramp first as she wouldn't be satisfied/enjoy the journey - darkness, boredom?! therefore Florence must be on an early level.
- Hawkings claims nothing is predestined, we each hold the key to our future (it would be stupid to think otherwise)
- Hawking a man of great intellect would definitely be on the journey for the long run hence his level would take time to get to, where most people would lose sight of the greater intent he would persevere - darkness, subtle lighting, long ramps with varied incline and decline, colour and pattern to emphasis his complex character. The final destination should contrast with the journey, organised 'compartments' for all his knowledge??
Hawkings
- preconcieved
- divinity
- fixed
- advanced
- inevitability
Florence
- restless
- dissatisfaction
- striving for more
- improvement
- advancement can only come with negativity in some form
Tuesday, August 28, 2007
Quotes
Florence Nightingale
"Were there none who were discontented with what they have, the world would never reach anything better"
Stephen Hawking
"I have noticed even people who claim everything is predestined, and that we can do nothing to change it, look before they cross the road"
Charles Darwin
"It is not the strongest of the species that survived, nor the most intelligent that survives. It is the most adaptable to change"
Discontented
dis·con·tent (dĭs'kən-těnt') n.
Absence of contentment; dissatisfaction.
A restless longing for better circumstances.
One who is discontented. adj. Discontented. tr.v. dis·con·tent·ed, dis·con·tent·ing, dis·con·tents To make discontented. dis'con·tent'ment n.
Predestined
pre·des·tine (prē-děs'tĭn) tr.v. pre·des·tined, pre·des·tin·ing, pre·des·tines
To fix upon, decide, or decree in advance; foreordain.
Theology To foreordain or elect by divine will or decree.
"Were there none who were discontented with what they have, the world would never reach anything better"
Stephen Hawking
"I have noticed even people who claim everything is predestined, and that we can do nothing to change it, look before they cross the road"
Charles Darwin
"It is not the strongest of the species that survived, nor the most intelligent that survives. It is the most adaptable to change"
Discontented
dis·con·tent (dĭs'kən-těnt') n.
Absence of contentment; dissatisfaction.
A restless longing for better circumstances.
One who is discontented. adj. Discontented. tr.v. dis·con·tent·ed, dis·con·tent·ing, dis·con·tents To make discontented. dis'con·tent'ment n.
Predestined
pre·des·tine (prē-děs'tĭn) tr.v. pre·des·tined, pre·des·tin·ing, pre·des·tines
To fix upon, decide, or decree in advance; foreordain.
Theology To foreordain or elect by divine will or decree.
Sunday, August 19, 2007
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