Martín Hernández
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marcohen.bsky.social
Martín Hernández
@marcohen.bsky.social
4.6K followers 3.9K following 420 posts
I'm a dreamer, fighter, and book eater; a rocker, jazzer, new romantic, night bird, and bohemian. I don't search, I find. I'm a Steppenwolf. Fan of Baudelaire, Balzac, Blake, Bronté and Bukowski. No DMs, OF, cryptos or toxic people. Fortis Fortuna Adiuvat
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I have a very bad feeling about this...
Catalan singer Rosalía ventures into bel canto with this superb performance, accompanied by the London Symphony Orchestra and the ever-disruptive Björk.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=htQB...

Enjoy!
ROSALÍA - Berghain (Official Video) feat. Björk & Yves Tumor
YouTube video by RosaliaVEVO
www.youtube.com
Reposted by Martín Hernández
I have a very bad feeling about this...
"I'm lost in the sea of sweet design
Smoke that I breathe awakens me and she's divine
But she's not mine" Karen O and Danger Mouse.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=o4y2...

From S. Korea / USA with love...
Ministry
YouTube video by Karen O - Topic
www.youtube.com
Sueña lindo, corazón, 'cause dreams come true.

He has the simple and melancholic spirit of Roy Orbison, the evocative inspiration of the band Beach House, and the musical richness and velvety voice of Devendra Banhart

Meet the music of Macario Martínez from Mexico

www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ad7e...
Macario Martínez – sueña lindo, corazón (Video Oficial)​
YouTube video by Macario Martínez
www.youtube.com
Reposted by Martín Hernández
RIP Diane Keaton...

No words, just good odds...
I loved OBAA, It's an emotional roller coaster that lasts more than two hours. And I can relate. I agree, every day is a battle, and that gives us hope to be better people and improve the world.
By the way, your shoul watch The Lost Bus, with Matt McConaughey, it's another great movie. Best!
Reposted by Martín Hernández
I have a couple of recent movies:

"One Battle After Another" and "Caught Stealing", you will enjoy them! Best!
Are talking about Mexico and the fascist government of Claudia Sheinbaum? because you're right!
Are talking about Mexico and the fascist government of Claudia Sheinbaum? You're right!
Reposted by Martín Hernández
He's cute! But my pet partner/friend/buddy is Negrito. Best!
Let me into the pool of your eyes
Let me into the pool of your navel
I won't force you, baby
But let me in... 😎
Immediacy is the order of the day. We have become prey to information from different sources: print media, digital media, influencers, heads of state, propaganda, and there isn't enough time or space to analyze the information and determine what is true and what is post-truth.

Let's rethink.
"Books should be analyzed rather than accepted. By considering the world as an "enigma" that we try to interpret, doubt becomes the tool that allows us to see the lack of an underlying truth."

Umberto Eco
"Either I no longer understand what is happening, or what I understood has already passed." Carlos Monsiváis, Mexican writer.
What if what we have learned from the past never really happened? More than the future, the past seems uncertain; it is no longer what it was, and it is prudent to ask ourselves: Does knowing more about the past mean ignoring less?

This is a genuine question...
“It is only our imagination, not our senses, that continually confronts us with failure and the false belief that we can rise from the miserable pulp of backwardness on our own.” ( Satan Tango, 1985), László Krasznahorkai.
“The world has been the way it is for a long time; it hasn't become bad now. And now I wonder if the world really is bad. Perhaps, in addition to everything else, it is also bad” (2024).

László Krasznahorkai, the Nobel Prize for readers who need beauty in hell.
“We resist because we don't know how to do anything else, because the act of resisting is the only thing that gives us the illusion that we still have control, even though we know that control is a lie.” The Melancholy of Resistance (1989).
László Krasznahorkai
Like André Bretón, Leonora Carrington, Salvador Dalí, Octavio Paz, or Carlos Monsiváis, László Krasznahorkai would be fascinated (or dismayed) to visit Mexico, a country, culture, and idiosyncrasy very close to its literature.