Culture and The Arts
- iD eNTITY, manhwa series created by Son Hee-joon, along with Kim Youn-kyung, distributed by Tokyopop in North America
- Identity (Airbag album), 2009 album by Norwegian post-rock band Airbag.
- Identity (Zee album), 1984 album by Richard Wright and Dave Harris of Zee
- Identity (BoA album), 2010 album by BoA
- Identity (3T album)
- Identity (Raghav album), 2009,
- Identity (Robert Pierre album)
- "Identity" (song), 2010 song by Sakanaction
- "Identity", a song from the album Germ Free Adolescents by X-Ray Spex
- "Identity", 1983 song by Bucks Fizz. B-side to "London Town"
- "Identity" (Burn Notice), second episode of the USA Network television drama series
- Identity (film), directed by James Mangold and starring John Cusack
- Identity (game show), a game show
- Identity (Legend of the Seeker), an episode of Legend of the Seeker
- Identity (music), a transformation of pitches in music
- Identity (novel), by Milan Kundera
- Identity (TV series), a British police procedural drama television series
- "Identity", an episode of the TV series Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
- The name of the BNP magazine
- "Identity" (Charlie Jade), an episode of the television series Charlie Jade
Read more about this topic: Identity
Famous quotes containing the words culture and, culture and/or arts:
“The genius of American culture and its integrity comes from fidelity to the light. Plain as day, we say. Happy as the day is long. Early to bed, early to rise. American virtues are daylight virtues: honesty, integrity, plain speech. We say yes when we mean yes and no when we mean no, and all else comes from the evil one. America presumes innocence and even the right to happiness.”
—Richard Rodriguez (b. 1944)
“Everyone in our culture wants to win a prize. Perhaps that is the grand lesson we have taken with us from kindergarten in the age of perversions of Dewey-style education: everyone gets a ribbon, and praise becomes a meaningless narcotic to soothe egoistic distemper.”
—Gerald Early (b. 1952)
“Women hock their jewels and their husbands’ insurance policies to acquire an unaccustomed shade in hair or crêpe de chine. Why then is it that when anyone commits anything novel in the arts he should be always greeted by this same peevish howl of pain and surprise? One is led to suspect that the interest people show in these much talked of commodities, painting, music, and writing, cannot be very deep or very genuine when they so wince under an unexpected impact.”
—John Dos Passos (1896–1970)