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Quote by Osvaldo Soriano

“Tenia unos ojos muy verdes y una mirada inteligente y cálida que me recordaba a otra, más lejana.”

Quote by Osvaldo Soriano

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Osvaldo Soriano

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“El poeta Novalis, uno de los mayores representantes del romanticismo alemán, afirmaba que la filosofía se identifica con la nostalgia, ya que también en ella está presente el deseo ilimitado ―precisamente, nostálgico― de tener «el hogar en todas partes». En efecto, al igual que la nostalgia, la filosofía se sustenta en la escisión que se pone de manifiesto entre la vida interior y la exterior, entre la vida finita y la infinita, siendo ella, en cuanto tal, un «signo de la diversidad esencial entre el yo y el mundo, un signo de la incongruencia entre el alma y la acción». No es, pues, de tiempos felices el deseo de querer abrazar la filosofía.”

NostalgiaFilosofíaDeseoRomanticismoNovalis
Book:Principios de filosofía de la praxis
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“Once upon a time we all walked on the golden road. It was a fair highway, through the Land of Lost Delight; shadow and sunshine were blessedly mingled, and every turn and dip revealed a fresh charm and a new loveliness to eager hearts and unspoiled eyes. On that road we heard the song of morning stars; we drank in fragrances aerial and sweet as a May mist; we were rich in gossamer fancies and iris hopes; our hearts sought and found the boon of dreams; the years waited beyond and they were very fair; life was a rose-lipped comrade with purple flowers dripping from her fingers. We may long have left the golden road behind, but its memories are the dearest of our eternal possessions; and those who cherish them as such may haply find a pleasure in the pages of this book, whose people are pilgrims on the golden road of youth.”

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Book:The Golden Road
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“I have a habit of being an archaeologist of my own past, a sentimental collector of personal artefacts which may at first glance appear random, but each of which holds a unique significance. As the years pass me by, I find that the number of objects within my possession begins to accumulate. A torn map. A sealed letter. A boat full of paper animals. Each item encapsulates within itself a story, akin to an outward manifestation of my inner journey.”

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Book:The Desire for Elsewhere
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“There was an irony and a paradox here: Franco thought of Pontito constantly, saw it in fantasy, depicted it, as infinitely desirable – and yet he had a profound reluctance to return. But it is precisely such a paradox that lies at the heart of nostalgia – for nostalgia is about a fantasy that never takes place, one that maintains itself by not being fulfilled. And yet such fantasies are not just idle daydreams or fancies; they press toward some fulfillment, but an indirect one - the fulfillment of art. These, at least, are the terms that D. Geahchan, the French psychoanalyst, has used. With reference in particular to the greatest of nostalgies, Proust, the psychoanalyst David Werman speaks of an 'aesthetic crystallization of nostalgia' - nostalgia raised to the level of art and myth.”

Nostalgia
Book:An Anthropologist on Mars: Seven Paradoxical Tales
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