„I can no longer think what I want to think. My thoughts have been replaced by moving images.“
— Georges Duhamel
Scènes de la vie future (1930), p. 52
Frases de Georges Duhamel
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Georges Duhamel
Fecha de nacimiento: 30. Junio 1884
Fecha de muerte: 13. Abril 1966
Otros nombres:Georges Benjamin Duhamel
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Georges Duhamel, nació en París, Francia, el 30 de junio de 1884 y falleció en Valmondois, Seine-et-Oise, Francia, el 13 de abril de 1966.
Escritor y poeta francés. Famoso a partir de su Crónica de los Pasquier, fue elegido miembro de la Academia Francesa en 1935, de la que fue secretario a perpetuidad entre 1944 y 1946. Luego fue presidente y uno muy activo en lo tocante a la renovación de la Alianza Francesa de posguerra. Georges Duhamel es también el padre del célebre compositor francés Antoine Duhamel.
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„… a pastime for helots, a diversion for uneducated, wretched, worn-out creatures who are consumed by their worries, … a spectacle which requires no concentration and presupposes no intelligence,… which kindles no light in the heart and awakens no hope other than the ridiculous one of someday becoming a ‘star’ in Los Angeles.“
— Georges Duhamel
describing cinema, Scènes de la vie future (1930), p. 58
„The instinct to synthesize is a good one so long as it is concerned with elements that are capable of forming a whole. But today the man in the street is fed, morally as well as physically, on a mass of debris which has no resemblance to a nourishing diet. There is no method in this madness, which is the very negation of culture.“
— Georges Duhamel
p. 35
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„One of my friends whom I hold in high esteem admitted to me the other day that when he wants to work nowadays … he has to turn on his radio. The droning of the loudspeaker—so he says—puts him in a favorable frame of mind and ideas pour out. I cannot help but thinking that this is not the act of a true musician. For thought has a rhythm of its own, which must either clash with the rhythm from outside and lose energy, or else submit to the outer impulse in restless slavery.“
— Georges Duhamel
p. 34
„M. André Mayer … made an astonishing confidence not long ago. “The laboratories,” he said, “are working at this moment with splendid results. In physics and biology, for example, we can predict new and very important discoveries. What is humanity going to do with the power which will soon be put into its hands? Humanity is not yet ready to receive this power. It is not in a state to make good use of it.” The events of the moment prove that this power, of which we know very little yet, and which is announced to us with such proper reserve, has little chance of serving the cause of man straight away. It will more probably be employed, or rather confiscated, for the benefit of the ambitious, the impudent, and the reckless.“
— Georges Duhamel
p. xii
