gatherer, the con-specialist, had no work; we have 
occupations instead. Just as before man hunted 
and fished, now he looks at programmes . . . 
automation works for him, but now he may be 
totally occupied as a painter is, or as a thinker is, 
or as a poet. You see, a poet doesn’t work. Nor 
does a painter because he’s not a specialist. He’s 
totally involved. Work begins with specialization, 
and today, electric man under automation is 
workless again. And the only kind of occupation 
that makes sense to him is one of total 
involvement, like that of the artist.

Canadian Art , Vol. 19, Sept-Oct. 1962, pp. 363-66.