This is the world of a philosophy graduate who finds inspiration and strength in art and poetry. Who likes to design and bring new digital things to life. Who invents memories and tries to overcome his limitations (as far as he’s aware of them) through storytelling. Who wants to hang around with kids and talk to them about the world.

Patchwork:

I have not seen the Game of Thrones.

I have learned English mostly from watching TV.

I once saved my brother from drowning.

I can’t skate or rollerblade.

I can follow a rhythm but I can’t play any instruments.

I like the sun.

As a kid, I used to collect stamps.

You can always tempt me with dark chocolate.

I like eating raw quince.

Every couple of years I get rid of the things I don’t need.

I like clear, open spaces.

I like baking bread. Put a bit of tahini on a fresh crust and I’m in heaven.

I like coffee. Espresso.

As well as strong cold brewed coffee mixed with tonic water.

Jogging in Speicherstadt in Hamburg was one of the nicest running experiences I have ever had.


I am always looking forward to new collaborations. Send a message and let’s talk.


Why CENTO?

From Wordsmith:

CENTO

PRONUNCIATION: (SEN-to)

MEANING: noun: A literary work, especially a poem, composed of parts taken from works of other authors.

ETYMOLOGY: From Latin cento (patchwork). Earliest documented use: 1605

NOTES: Nobel-prize-winning poet T.S. Eliot’s observation is relevant to centos: “Immature poets imitate; mature poets steal; bad poets deface what they take, and good poets make it into something better, or at least something different. The good poet welds his theft into a whole of feeling which is unique, utterly different from that from which it was torn; the bad poet throws it into something which has no cohesion.”

Examples of centos:

The Oxford Cento by David Lehman

The Dong With the Luminous Nose by John Ashbery

USAGE: “Louis Zukofsky continued to write … a play, a novella, a book of criticism, a 500-page cento of philosophy in homage to Shakespeare …” Bob Perelman; Finding His Voice; Tikkun (Berkeley, California); May/Jun 2007.

So… let us write!