Céline von Hartmann

She was born in Vienna, the daughter of a French mother and an Austrian father. After studying Comparative Literature at Sorbonne University, he completed his master's degree in Art History and Philosophy at the University of Vienna. He is an independent writer, a "flâneur" (city traveler) and art lover who lives his life between Paris, Berlin and Istanbul, where he is inspired by the melancholy of its streets. He writes articles on cinema, architecture, literature and forgotten aesthetic values. He never uses his pen as an instrument of destructive criticism or judgment; On the contrary, he believes in the healing and unifying power of words and art. It is not interested in individuals, but in ideas, concepts and common emotions that enrich the human soul. Aiming to establish a compassionate bond with her readers, Céline always looks at life and art from a clear, encompassing and loving window. In his writings, he looks for ways to stop, breathe deeply, and remember the beauty in details with kindness in the fast-paced modern world.

Roots Blown in the Wind

Roots Blown in the Wind

The feeling of not being able to find a corner of one's own on earth is perhaps one of the oldest and most subtle aches in human history. Rootlessness in literature is a state of existential coldness that goes beyond simply moving on a map or crossing a border. The separation of a person from the land of his birth, the streets he is familiar with or his native language is actually the exile of the soul within himself.