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Explorer Quotes

Quotes tagged as "explorer" Showing 1-30 of 63
Terence McKenna
“You are an explorer, and you represent our species, and the greatest good you can do is to bring back a new idea, because our world is endangered by the absence of good ideas. Our world is in crisis because of the absence of consciousness.”
Terence McKenna

“The only way I knew how to live the best day ever was on an expedition.”
Hendri Coetzee

Keri Smith
“How To Be An Explorer Of The World
1. Always Be LOOKING (notice the ground beneath your feet.)
2. Consider Everything Alive & Animate
3. EVERYTHING Is Interesting. Look Closer.
4. Alter Your Course Often.
5. Observe For Long Durations (and short ones).
6. Notice The Stories Going On Around You.
7. Notice PATTERNS. Make CONNECTIONS.
8. DOCUMENT Your Findings (field notes) In A VAriety Of Ways.
9. Incorporate Indeterminacy.
10. Observe Movement.
11. Create a Personal DIALOGUE With Your Environment. Talk to it.
12. Trace Things Back to Their ORIGINS.
13. Use ALL of the Senses In Your Investigations.”
Keri Smith, How to Be an Explorer of the World: Portable Life Museum

Edward        Williams
“I sat there in the lobby with a 7Up and a hog-tied Japanese nymphomaniac locked in my room”
Edward Williams, Framed & Hunted: A True Story of Occult Persecution

Edward        Williams
“They can make all the plans they want but it doesn't mean I have to cooperate with them”
Edward Williams, Framed & Hunted: A True Story of Occult Persecution

David Livingstone
“I will go anywhere, provided it be forward.”
David Livingstone

Paul Spencer Sochaczewski
“Some 5,000 of Wallace鈥檚 8,050 bird specimens he collected during eight years in the Malay Archipelago were actually collected by Ali. None are named after the young man.”
Paul Spencer Sochaczewski, "Look Here, Sir, What a Curious Bird": Searching for Ali, Alfred Russel Wallace's Faithful Companion

Paul Spencer Sochaczewski
“I wonder what Ali thought about Wallace? How did he view this tall, gawky, bearded eccentric man? Did Ali defend Wallace when villagers thought he was an evil demon? Did he secretly giggle when he heard Wallace speak Malay with a strong British accent? Did he gossip about his boss with other locals? Why was Wallace enthralled to discover a new beetle or ant? Did Ali see his time with Wallace as a chance to better himself, a grand adventure? Or was his work with Wallace simply a job?”
Paul Spencer Sochaczewski, "Look Here, Sir, What a Curious Bird": Searching for Ali, Alfred Russel Wallace's Faithful Companion

Paul Spencer Sochaczewski
“We know quite a bit about Alfred Russel Wallace, one of the great figures of modern science. But we know relatively little about Ali, Wallace鈥檚 faithful companion who supported him during much of his eight-year sojourn in the Malay Archipelago in the mid-19th century.”
Paul Spencer Sochaczewski, "Look Here, Sir, What a Curious Bird": Searching for Ali, Alfred Russel Wallace's Faithful Companion

Paul Spencer Sochaczewski
“Just as Wallace learned and evolved, Ali was on his own journey of discovery. Starting out as a 15-year-old cook, Ali learned to collect and mount specimens. He took on responsibility for organizing travel. He nursed Wallace during many bouts of fever and injury.”
Paul Spencer Sochaczewski, "Look Here, Sir, What a Curious Bird": Searching for Ali, Alfred Russel Wallace's Faithful Companion

Paul Spencer Sochaczewski
“One question that has challenged me for some 50 years, is where did Ali 鈥渞etire鈥� after parting with Wallace in Singapore in 1862? Did he return to his home in Sarawak? Did he return to the spice island of Ternate, where Wallace said he had a family?”
Paul Spencer Sochaczewski, "Look Here, Sir, What a Curious Bird": Searching for Ali, Alfred Russel Wallace's Faithful Companion

Paul Spencer Sochaczewski
“A key element in everyone鈥檚 hero鈥檚 journey is the 鈥渄ecision point,鈥� the moment when, often following a crisis, the hero is confronted by a major choice, a crossroad, a life redirection, a safe or a risky option. Choose one path and your life changes in a certain way, choose another and you veer off into an alternate reality.”
Paul Spencer Sochaczewski, "Look Here, Sir, What a Curious Bird": Searching for Ali, Alfred Russel Wallace's Faithful Companion

Hark Herald Sarmiento
“I used to capture the vastness and the immensity of the world and confine it to the limited pages of the parchment.”
Hark Herald Sarmiento

“For over a century, an evolving microcosm of Anthropology鈥檚 turbulent history has hidden behind the staid fa莽ade of the American Museum of Natural History. From an insider鈥檚 perspective, the well-known ethnologist Stan Freed engagingly introduces us to an amazing cast of explorers, eccentrics, idealists, pranksters and forbidding intellectual - an unlikely mix that played a key role in establishing the science of Anthropology as we know it today.”
Ian Tattersall

Michael Bassey Johnson
“To go out into nature is to explore the mind of the creator.”
Michael Bassey Johnson, Night of a Thousand Thoughts

“Traveling to different places is always therapeutic".”
Priyanshi Ranawat

Michael Bassey Johnson
“Make an expedition to your mind, for it is the most rewarding journey.”
Michael Bassey Johnson, Night of a Thousand Thoughts

Percy Harrison Fawcett
“But it should be remembered that the difficulties are great and the tale of disasters a long one, for the few remaining unknown corners of the world exact a price for their secrets.”
Percy Harrison Fawcett

“For scientific discovery give me Scott; for speed and efficiency of travel give me Amundsen; but when disaster strikes and all hope is gone, get down on your knees and pray for Shackleton”
Sir Raymond Priestly

“An explorer soon discovers that the world is full of busybodies righteously ready to save him, as they probably think, from himself. The only way to deal with such people is to agree to their terms and then go ahead as one pleases. There are enough legitimate discouragements in the world without submitting to artificial ones”
Lincoln Ellsworth

Roald Amundsen
“When it is darkest there is always light ahead”
Roald Amundsen

Roald Amundsen
“A good book we like, we explorers. That is our best amusement, and our best time killer”
Roald Amundsen

Abhijit Naskar
“The only way to travel faster than light is to travel not in space, but in time.”
Abhijit Naskar, Azad Earth Army: When The World Cries Blood

“Inuit are tired of white people coming to our lands, calling it desolate and unforgiving and continuing the narrative of 'triumph over the elements.' We all have history here. A generation ago, people were born in tents and spent their lives traversing the Arctic. We have respect for the land for supporting us and the generations who came before us.”
Gayle Kabloona

“We go and do the things that you're calling聽exploring and adventuring ... and [for us] it's just regular life.”
Gayle Kabloona

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