I've been doing this for 50 years now.

And then it occurred to me that, what am I going to do with it all?

Because I refuse to sell it.

I'm not one of the typical high art collectors who buys, and then you come back five years later.

And you say, what happened to that painting you bought? That was so beautiful.

Well, I sold it for $10 million.

I made a lot of money on it.

I said, I could never do that.

It's just is not what I think art is.

I think it's more about a...

I think it's more about a connection, an emotional connection with the work, not how much it cost or what celebrity did it or whatever.

It's more a personal thing.

And I don't think it's anything that anybody

else can tell you, that's art. That's not art. It doesn't work that way. If you have an

emotional connection, then it's art. If you don't, then just move on to the next painting.

And it's the idea that people can tell you what art is

and talk about it.

I've discovered just from my experience

of making movies and things that, you know,

other people's opinions don't mean much.

The only thing that really means something is what you do and what you feel about it.

And then if you see that other people react to it in a very emotional way, then you say,

...