And during my college, at the end of the junior year I worked in a mine.
Meaning of the quote
The quote suggests that the American cartoonist Rube Goldberg, while in college, worked in a mine during the end of his junior year. This experience likely provided him with unique insights and perspectives that may have influenced his creative work as a cartoonist.
About Rube Goldberg
Rube Goldberg, a renowned American cartoonist, sculptor, author, engineer, and inventor, is best known for his complex and intricate machines that perform simple tasks in convoluted ways. He received numerous accolades, including a Pulitzer Prize and the Reuben Award, and his influence lives on through international Rube Goldberg Machine Contests.
More quotes from Rube Goldberg
I didn’t have any real art training, but when I was about twelve nad thirteen, another boy and I went to a sign painter’s house every Friday night and took lessons.
American cartoonist (1883-1970)
And during my college, at the end of the junior year I worked in a mine.
American cartoonist (1883-1970)
Naturally, I’m conservative; I’m a Republican. I always was.
American cartoonist (1883-1970)
And I, uh, I wonder how anybody can think his personality changes with his success. I’ve had quite a bit of success but I feel that I’m just the same person as I always was.
American cartoonist (1883-1970)
Uh, I just had an operation last March which was rather serious and I’m recuperating now. I’m on a very bland diet. But, uh, I’m lucky, I was just lucky, that’s all.
American cartoonist (1883-1970)
It just happened that the public happened to, uh, appreciate the satirical quality of these crazy things.
American cartoonist (1883-1970)
And, uh, I’ve got about six thousand cartoons up there, also books and papers.
American cartoonist (1883-1970)
I didn’t write because in the corps I took mining engineering of all things and, you know, they, they graduate a mining engineer as a sort of an illiterate.
American cartoonist (1883-1970)
And, uh, I did that, and there was nothing more ridiculous to me than finding the weight of the earth because I didn’t care how much the earth weighed.
American cartoonist (1883-1970)
Yeah, yeah. I, I don’t think I’m always right. But I don’t think young people are always right, either.
American cartoonist (1883-1970)
And uh, I’m glad that I still have my hands and my eyes to work with.
American cartoonist (1883-1970)
I, I don’t think anybody’s continually happy, uh, except idiots, you know. You know, you have to have little moments of depression.
American cartoonist (1883-1970)
When I did sports cartoons, I used to uh, go to fights.
American cartoonist (1883-1970)