The World As I See It
Albert Einstein
Einstein casts mystery not as a problem to be solved but as a vital spark for both art and science. This reverence for the unknown resists the era's growing emphasis on empirical certainty and rationality. In 1931, confronting a world leaning heavily on technological progress, Einstein insists on wonder as a crucial human experience—a bridge between science, art, and religion. His sense of religiosity is unorthodox, grounded not in dogma but in the awe that drives inquiry and expression.