John Cage's "On Robert Rauschenberg, Artist, and His Work" includes, in no particular order, the following sentences:
1. A canvas is never empty.
2. The icicles all go down.
3. Would we have preferred a pig with an apple in its mouth?
4. He is like that butcher whose knife never became dull simply because he cut with it in such a way that it never encountered an obstacle.
5. Shortly the stranger leaves, leaving the door open.
6. Setting out one day for a birthday party, I noticed the streets were full of presents.
7. Does his head have a bed in it?
8. He is not saying; he is painting.
9. I know he put the paint on the tires.
10. Ideas are not necessary.
11. As the lady said, "Well, if it isn't art, then I like it."
12. What do images do?
13. I am trying to be unfamiliar with what I am doing.
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