Hölderlin e l’immagine socchiusa. Riflessioni sul frammento «Und der Himmel wird…» dello ‘Homburger Folioheft’ tra materialità, divino e segno

The aim of this contribution is to analyse the fragment «Und der Himmel wird…» on page 40 of the Homburger Folioheft, paying particular attention to the notion of the ‘immagine socchiusa’ (slightly closed image). This expression highlights the tension between open and closed, between revealed and veiled, within Hölderlin’s work. The fragment is not written with ink but directly engraved on the paper. This technique invites us to reflect on the choice of medium and material. Furthermore, the theme of the sky, mentioned on page 40, connects the notion of the open with the dimension of the divine. This becomes represented as an invisible being seeking to manifest itself. The influence of Heinse will also be examined, as it is fundamental for understanding the connection between sign, painting, and the divine.

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Publication Details

Journal
Studia theodisca
Published
2025-04-09
DOI
https://doi.org/10.54103/1593-2478/28687
Primary Topic
Philosophy and Historical Thought
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Hölderlin e l’immagine socchiusa. Riflessioni sul frammento «Und der Himmel wird…» dello ‘Homburger Folioheft’ tra materialità, divino e segno

Marco Fiorletta
Studia theodisca
Philosophy and Historical Thought
article

Hölderlin e l’immagine socchiusa. Riflessioni sul frammento «Und der Himmel wird…» dello ‘Homburger Folioheft’ tra materialità, divino e segno

Marco Fiorletta
article en

Abstract

The aim of this contribution is to analyse the fragment «Und der Himmel wird…» on page 40 of the Homburger Folioheft, paying particular attention to the notion of the ‘immagine socchiusa’ (slightly closed image). This expression highlights the tension between open and closed, between revealed and veiled, within Hölderlin’s work. The fragment is not written with ink but directly engraved on the paper. This technique invites us to reflect on the choice of medium and material. Furthermore, the theme of the sky, mentioned on page 40, connects the notion of the open with the dimension of the divine. This becomes represented as an invisible being seeking to manifest itself. The influence of Heinse will also be examined, as it is fundamental for understanding the connection between sign, painting, and the divine.

Studia theodisca
University of Vienna (AT)
Openalex Percentile: Top 92%
Philosophy and Historical Thought
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