Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas

La Poétique de l’Espace (1958) was first published in English in 1964, two years after Bachelard’s death, then in paperback in 1969, and reissued in 1994. An allusive little book, its author was a highly-respected philosopher who late in his career had turned from science to poetry. Nothing about his intellectual journey had been orthodox, particul... See more
Gillian Darley • How Gaston Bachelard gave the emotions of home a philosophy | Aeon Essays

Bachelard, Gaston (1987): Poetik des Raumes.
Andreas Weber • Alles fühlt (German Edition)
There’s a quote from the French philosopher Gaston Bachelard: “We begin in admiration and end by organizing our disappointment.”
As Foucault said of Bachelard a few years later, his characteristic approach was to avoid all defined hierarchies, any universal judgments: ‘He plays against his own culture with his own culture.’ He stood apart, separating himself from the mainstream, finding cracks, dissonances, minor phenomena that he could make his own. Poetry of every descript... See more
Gillian Darley • How Gaston Bachelard gave the emotions of home a philosophy | Aeon Essays
siglo veinte / gastón bachelard / la intuición del instante.
Alma Delia Murillo • La cabeza de mi padre (Spanish Edition)
“Nothing is more distressing than a thought that escapes itself, than ideas that fly off, that disappear hardly formed, already eroded by forgetfulness or precipitated into others that we no longer master.”
Cortney Cassidy • A soft manifesto
A person who thinks all the time has nothing to think about except thoughts, so he loses touch with reality and lives in a world of illusions. — ALAN WATTS