Eleyne-Mari Sharp > Quotes

“There is no energy greater than the power of Love. Once I finally embraced this concept, I realized that the path to Ascension always begins with the heart, and the color Pink.”
― Eleyne-Mari Sharp, Mad About Hue: A Memoir in Living Color

“Two days after the tragic events of 9/11, I found myself anxious, upset, and desperately in need of the color green.”
― Eleyne-Mari Sharp, Mad About Hue: A Memoir in Living Color

“We are all One.

We are connected to everything and everyone.

Everything we write, think and do affects another.

Everything.”
― Eleyne-Mari Sharp

“Sometimes I felt like a hueman kaleidoscope, a walking collection of shattered glass with bits of crazy color churning inside me.”
― Eleyne-Mari Sharp, Mad About Hue: A Memoir in Living Color

“It never occurred to him that the faded news clipping might actually be a treasured memento of the plump, middle-aged woman who stood glaring before him, looking ever-so-silly in her huge, pink-tinted glasses, dangly starfish earrings and graying, strawberry-gold hair stuffed under an outlandish, floppy pink hat.”
― Eleyne-Mari Sharp, Inn Lak'ech

“She was a thinner, prettier version of her mother with huge sea-green eyes and straight, long hair the color of golden copper. She hadn’t made peace with her small breasts, huge flat feet or the freckles that spilled across her pert nose but Glorie said she was nice-looking enough to have modeled for any one of the mermaid prints that hung on the walls.”
― Eleyne-Mari Sharp, Inn Lak'ech

“Some writers believe that writing must always be painful. That’s not my philosophy. As with Life, I think we should have some fun with our writing!”
― Eleyne-Mari Sharp

“Big Dave had an answer for this, too. 'Send love to the water, Elm. Always love.”
― Eleyne-Mari Sharp, Inn Lak'ech

“For art, she had thumbtacked hundreds of autumn leaves on one of the cracked walls.”
― Eleyne-Mari Sharp, Inn Lak'ech

“As a child, I was told by my parents and teachers that if I didn't have what I wanted, I had to either accept the situation or create something. So I was always creating things, like backyard carnivals and an "automated" lemonade stand from an empty refrigerator box. Or a four-tunnel tent in the living room that I had made from blankets and chairs. I believe that "necessity is the mother of invention" and I practice it all the time.”
― Eleyne-Mari Sharp

“I own hundreds of self-help and spiritual books and lately I’m only drawn to a few of them. I am still awakening to what Life is truly all about, but even though there are spiritual authors and teachers like Louise Hay or Wayne Dyer or the Dalai Lama whom I still admire—I believe that all the answers I seek, everything I need to know is right here inside of me. So I meditate—which is about listening—and then I find the answers.”
― Eleyne-Mari Sharp