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Blue Labyrinths

An online magazine focusing on philosophy, culture, and a collection of interesting ideas.

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Welcome Ithaca, Farewell Greece: On Christopher Nolan’s Odysseus

1. A camera, a sigh, a disappearing poetry “Why can one not straightaway keep hold of whatever he sees and Continue reading

Solarpunk Music: Notes on Anti-Hauntology and Eco-Futurism

In the introduction to The Future is Not Lost: On Music, Technology, and the Creation of New Worlds (2026) published Continue reading

The Future is Not Lost: On Music, Technology, and the Creation of New Worlds by Matt Bluemink

It s finally here! The official release date for my new book The Future is Not Lost is 24th of June Continue reading

“The Question Concerning Technology Is Political”: Lou Manuel Arsenault on Aztec Cosmotechnic

Following the publication of his acclaimed book Of Enemies and Venison: First Materials for an Aztec Cosmotechnic, Matt and Alessandro Continue reading

When Futurism Collapsed

Ridley Scott’s 1982 Blade Runner is perhaps the best movie to represent a future that was once held, at least Continue reading

Shine On, Crazy Daimon: Why James Hillman Still Speaks to Our Age Without Soul

On topics ranging from psychiatry to social media, the post-Jungian depth psychologist – born 100 years ago – still has Continue reading

Who Left a Labubu on Marx’s Grave?

Post-Irony, Jouissance, and Scrolling while Taking a Shit Recently something made me smile: the news that one of those unsettling Continue reading

Solarpunk: A Short Guide to the Decolonization of the Sun

The following article is an edited transcript of a talk organized by the University of Amsterdam, titled Planetary Ecologies and Continue reading

Cinema on Cinema: On Harmony Korine’s Mister Lonely

It is not difficult to grasp why cinematic language requires signs that take into account the relation between representation and Continue reading

Against Symbolic Misery: On Architecture, Music, and Literature

Bernard Stiegler, in Symbolic Misery, Volume 1: The Hyperindustrial Epoch, argues that the question of culture is at the heart Continue reading