Paula Scher Quotes

The idea of retirement seems to imply that you stop doing what you always did. Why would you do that? I don't get that.

If people that made products didn't market them and sell them we'd have no economy and nobody would be working.

I'm hoping that I continue to be innovative on things that are tremendously visible and are still important projects.

I'm not from a generation of kids that grew up on a Mac.

I like what I do. So why would I want to stop doing it?

We become different people and we adapt to our environments, but that doesn't have anything to do with being creative.

I think that the notion of being creative is the notion that, inwardly, you assume that many things are possible. And that you can try these things and that something will happen.

I'm most proud of the fact that I get to keep growing.

Planning involves considering how other people may use something.

You have to have a lot of kids.

What makes me say "wow" continually changes. It changes based on what I know.

We don't do everything the same way we always did it. We just don't.

As a painter I make up projects for myself to express myself. And there's no client, there's no direction.

My expectation is that technology always changes.

Marketing is neither good nor evil.

I've become much more interested in architecture than I've ever been.

When I don't know all the rules I'm just wild.

Marketing is not inherently bad. That's just dumb. That's said by somebody that isn't doing enough work.

I get to work on things I've never done before and I get better at it, and I can do things that are innovative. Which I've done in my fifties, and want to continue to do through my sixties.