„He can't paint eyes. He couldn't learn to paint at all.“
Cited in " The lady behind those Keane-eyed kids https://books.google.com/books?id=2FMEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA56," LIFE 69, no. 21 (20 November 1970), p. 56.
1970
Zitate von Margaret Keane
0 0Margaret Keane
Geburtstag: 15. September 1927
Margaret D. H. Keane, geborene Peggy Doris Hawkins ist eine amerikanische Malerin, die für ihre Bilder von Frauen, Kindern und Tieren mit großen Augen bekannt ist. In den 1960er Jahren wurde ihr Ehemann Walter Keane damit prominent, dass er vorgab, der Maler ihrer Bilder zu sein. Wikipedia
Zitate Margaret Keane
„The older I get, the brighter colours I live. But in the past, they were dark, dingy, sad colours.“
KQED Arts, " Margaret Keane, Painter Behind Tim Burton's 'Big Eyes' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OMKnuhNe3Pc," YouTube.com.
2014
1999, Cited by Amy M. Spindler
Kontext: Gradually it dawned on me that I was painting my own inner emotions. Those children were asking: "Why are we here? What is life all about? Why is there sadness and injustice?" All those deep questions. Those children were sad because they didn't have the answers. They were searching.
„I lost all respect for him and myself, and lived in a nightmare.“
2014, Cited by Jesse Hamlin
„Walter was extremely charming. He could charm anybody, especially women.“
2014, Cited by Jesse Hamlin
„It was the eyes that did it. [timid giggle] I liked the way he painted eyes and he liked mine.“
Stated at a time when Margaret Keane was still going along with the fraud that her husband was the painter of the Big Eyed waifs.
Cited by Jane Howard, " The Man Who Paints Those Big Eyes: The Phenomenal Success of Walter Keane https://books.google.com/books?id=WFMEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA39," LIFE 59, no. 9 (27 August 1965), p. 45.
1965, Cited by Jane Howard
Interviewed https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oMK6aBSX2QY on The Mike Douglas Show (1972).
1972
This statement was made before the public learned that Margaret, and not Walter, was the painter of the Big Eyed waifs.
Interviewed https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WgStC6fvtM by Gary E. Park (circa 1964).
Walter Keane
