Tiny Panda Quotes

Tiny Panda Quotes

Quotes by Diane AckermanInformation Icon

Diane Ackerman is a celebrated American poet, essayist, and naturalist, renowned for her ability to weave the beauty of the natural world into her writing. Born on October 7, 1948, in Waukegan, Illinois, Ackerman has authored numerous acclaimed works, including the best-selling "A Natural History of the Senses." Her writing often explores the intersection of science, art, and human experience, reflecting her belief in the power of language to connect us to the wonders of life. Ackerman's legacy continues to inspire readers to appreciate the intricacies of existence.

11 quotes found

"We're losing biodiversity globally at an alarming rate, and we need a cornucopia of different plants and animals, for the planet's health and our own."

Diane Ackerman

"Artificial intelligence is growing up fast, as are robots whose facial expressions can elicit empathy and make your mirror neurons quiver."

Diane Ackerman

"Touch seems to be as essential as sunlight."

Diane Ackerman

"Even without seeing the crickets, grasshoppers, cicadas and katydids, we hear them shrilling in this season and trust that they're the tiny living gargoyles entomologists claim."

Diane Ackerman

"Nothing is more memorable than a smell. One scent can be unexpected, momentary and fleeting, yet conjure up a childhood summer beside a lake in the mountains."

Diane Ackerman

"All relationships change the brain - but most important are the intimate bonds that foster or fail us, altering the delicate circuits that shape memories, emotions and that ultimate souvenir, the self."

Diane Ackerman

"I don't want to get to the end of my life and find that I lived just the length of it. I want to have lived the width of it as well."

Diane Ackerman

"Nature is more like a seesaw than a crystal, a never-ending conga line of bold moves and corrections."

Diane Ackerman

"The further we distance ourselves from the spell of the present, explored by our senses, the harder it will be to understand and protect nature's precarious balance, let alone the balance of our own human nature."

Diane Ackerman

"Because we can't escape our ancient hunger to live close to nature, we encircle the house with lawns and gardens, install picture windows, adopt pets and Boston ferns, and scent everything that touches our lives."

Diane Ackerman

"The garden is a living, pulsing, singing, scratching, warring, erotic, and generally rowdy thing. I may find peace in its midst, but I regard it as a whole with many parts, a plural organism."

Diane Ackerman
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