"I haven't sufficient interest in objects or anything I can see around me to do what Oldenburg does"

In this quote, Donald Judd expresses his lack of interest in objects and the real world around him. He specifically discusses the work of artist Claes Oldenburg, understood for his massive sculptures of daily things. Judd implies that he does not share Oldenburg's fascination with transforming ordinary items into art. Instead, he seems to prioritize the conceptual and abstract elements of art, rather than the tangible and noticeable. Judd's declaration recommends that he values art that challenges conventional notions of beauty and meaning, instead of merely duplicating or glorifying the items we come across in our lives.