Arts and Language
- Alis Rasmussen (born 1958), American writer known by the name Kate Elliott
- Bruce Rasmussen (born 1961), American television producer
- Professor Berlingoff Rasmussen, a fictional character appearing on Star Trek: The Next Generation, portrayed by Matt Frewer
- Carmen Rasmusen (born 1985), Canadian-American singer
- Egil Rasmussen (1903–1964), Norwegian author, literature critic and musician
- Eiler Rasmussen Eilersen (1827–1912), Danish landscape artist
- Ejnar Mindedal Rasmussen (1892–1975), Danish architect
- Flemming Rasmussen (born 1958), Danish music producer
- Halfdan Rasmussen (1915–2002), Danish poet
- Jack Rasmussen, Director and Curator of the American University Museum at the Katzen Arts Center
- Jens Elmegård Rasmussen (born 1944), associate professor of Indo-European Studies at the University of Copenhagen
- Karen-Lisbeth Rasmussen (born 1944), Danish ceramist and designer
- Karl Aage Rasmussen (born 1947), Danish composer, writer and organizer
- Kirstina Rasmussen, composer and conductor of choral music
- Rie Rasmussen, Danish actress, model, director and photographer
- Sigrid Horne-Rasmussen (1915–1982), Danish stage and film actress
- Steen Eiler Rasmussen, Danish architect and town-planner
- Timothy Rasmussen a.k.a. $hamrock, an American rapper notable for winning ego trip's The (White) Rapper Show
- Sunleif Rasmussen, foremost Faroese composer of classical music
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Famous quotes containing the words arts and, arts and/or language:
“No doubt, to a man of sense, travel offers advantages. As many languages as he has, as many friends, as many arts and trades, so many times is he a man. A foreign country is a point of comparison, wherefrom to judge his own.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“On every hand we observe a truly wise practice, in education, in morals, and in the arts of life, the embodied wisdom of many an ancient philosopher.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The reader uses his eyes as well as or instead of his ears and is in every way encouraged to take a more abstract view of the language he sees. The written or printed sentence lends itself to structural analysis as the spoken does not because the reader’s eye can play back and forth over the words, giving him time to divide the sentence into visually appreciated parts and to reflect on the grammatical function.”
—J. David Bolter (b. 1951)