Print: C-Heads Magazine “The Little Things” Volume #39
This edition is a love letter to the simple joys, the human warmth, the in-between moments that often go unnoticed. Fall in love with life, art, nature, humankind—everything gets easier when we truly see one another, and when we sense the beauty all around us. In all these little things, that’s when the magic begins.
Lara Snow’s “Poetry Kids” Is for Anyone Searching for a Place to Belong
When the streets you walk start to feel like part of you — when you catch yourself smiling at strangers on the subway, when you become part of the city’s rhythm, of the stories unfolding around you — that’s what feeling at home can become when you’re living somewhere else. Once you’ve known it, you hold onto it tightly.
Between Basslines and Chemistry: A Conversation with Chris Lake
If you’ve ever lost yourself on a dance floor, chances are Chris Lake was somewhere in the soundtrack. Not just by name, but through moments: maybe dancing to “I Want You” in a hazy club basement, maybe lifting your head to his “How Deep Is Your Love” remix at sunset. Maybe through “Changes” with Laura V, or the wild pulse of “Somebody” — created alongside Gotye, Kimbra, FISHER, and Sante Sansone.
Behind the Beats: SHOUSE’s “Collective Ecstasy” Is a Celebration of Connection
“It’s nice to think about this album as a bit global, but mainly Melbourne,” reflect SHOUSE on their just-released and long-awaited debut album, Collective Ecstasy. Created almost entirely in Melbourne, it brings together bursts of brass, intimate moments from studio jams, and contributions from friends across the globe.
A Taste of Summer with Undress Code’s The Napoli Affair
Undress Code invites us into a world where everything feels heightened—textures cling to sun-kissed skin, dresses flow like sea foam, and confidence is worn as effortlessly as sunglasses at dusk. These are pieces made for lingering lunches, slow boat rides, and dancing in the streets when the music feels right.
In Conversation with Evalyn on A Quiet Life, new chapters, and finding calm in the chaos
How beautiful silence can feel — anyone who’s ever listened to the sound of waves knows it. The soft rustling of leaves in the wind, the flicker of light between trees — in those moments, the world feels gentle. But the world has become loud. And louder still. In the sheer noise of it all — from social media to advertising to the constant hum of updates and opinions — the only way to be heard sometimes seems to be to turn up the volume.
Between Shorelines: A Moldovan Girl on Procida
“We get around 80 summers, if we’re lucky — so this is a reminder to prioritize what’s really important.” This photo essay intimately follows the story of a young Moldovan woman Cristina Titomir, who has found an unexpected sense of belonging on the small Italian island of Procida — a place that gently taught her how to slow down, let go, and live the moment. Photographed by Elouise Paabo.
An artist´s life.” The stories of the people behind the art #28 Carmen Jedinger
“Slowness is rebellion, water is sacred, and presence is the ultimate creative act.” Carmen Jedinger, founder of Antara Atelier in Portugal, invites us into a world where art, femininity, and presence flow together. On a quiet beach, she reflects on what it means to live life as a work of art.
Finding Stillness in Sound: In Conversation with Milaue
“Messing around on my synthesizers, when a sound gives me butterflies inside, it’s usually a great sign that it’s the right one to express what I’m feeling. I think it’s important to stay open – it can lead to great, unexpected results – and that applies to everyday life too,” says Guillaume, aka Milaue, who is just about to release his debut album florale on August 15th. His way of speaking, much like his sound, feels both comforting and alive — a quiet kind of honesty that draws you in without asking for attention.
Born to Move, Not to Hide
““Je n’m’enfuis pas, je vole,” she told me before we said goodbye. “I’m not running away, I’m flying.” And I think that phrase sums up everything this session was about: a reminder that we don’t have to flee from who we are — that we can fly with every part of our story, even the ones that once made us feel vulnerable.”
Video Premiere: A Strange Little Love Story in a Blurred Reality: Mercy Land’s ‘Get Lost!’
From the first notes of “Get Lost!”, a hypnotic beat sets in—dark, propulsive, and strangely inviting. The track pulls us into Mercy Land’s world with a mischievous wink and doesn’t let go. The song is a wild ride—a little dark, a little twisted—shifting gears across genres, tempos, and emotions. It’s an alt-dance track that pulls you into its own uncanny rhythm and doesn’t let up.
no one was watching
Photographed by Nicola Agliata in Milano, this series follows muse Valeria Bianco in a space where she lets herself be seen — gently, truthfully. Wrapped in soft Ysé lingerie and morning light, she moves like someone remembering who she is. A quiet ode to intimacy — and to feeling at home within your own skin. Enjoy!
The 3 A.M. Kind
This intimate photo series by Alexander Tarazona captures Nora Jurado in a quiet, sensual moment — all soft light, skin, and feeling.
The Silence of Norway
‘I just got back from Norway. I went, among other reasons, to take self-portraits—and to finally see a glacier. I ended up on one of the hardest hikes of my life. Steep, brutal, beautiful. The kind of path that forces you to meet yourself in new ways. I kept thinking I might turn back, but I didn’t. And eventually, I stood before the glacier. I was freezing. I was in awe. I took photos with my body against that ancient ice, trying to understand it.
Calm, Wild, and In Between – Innellea’s New Chapter Begins with Trust
The music of Innellea holds something quietly mysterious — much like the person behind it. He shares generously, yet the image that forms always leaves space for wonder. His new single Trust is a whirlwind of beats and melodies, inspired by opposites — by what he describes as “something so calming, yet so wild.”
“I praise myself every day for not falling back into a trap.” Gina Zo on the Lessons That Led to Her New Sound
Yes, you can make music that fits neatly into an era, a genre, or a category. But you can also make the kind of music you love — music that brings you closer to yourself, and in doing so, quietly reaches other people’s hearts. That’s what Gina Zo does. “I praise myself every day for not falling back into a trap,” she tells us at one point — and it lands not as a dramatic declaration, but as a quiet kind of courage. The kind you build slowly, note by note, heartbreak by heartbreak.