Hello from my planet! I love nature, freedom, dancing, traveling, music, reading, chilling, cats and the woods. What makes me happy is healthy food, a good night out, long walks in the forest and getting lost in the sound of nature.
Model Besma always dreamed of being a cowgirl. And in this series, she can live that dream for a moment. She lies in the grass, lets the hay tickle her…
Happiness is being wild. And sometimes, it truly is. Spending the best day with a friend, doing something simple together. Walking down to the wild lake. Letting yourself drift with the clouds as if they were the sun. Laughing together. Diving into the cool, turquoise water. Feeling everything, fully.
Imagine yourself stepping up the stairs of an airplane. A small smile resting on your lips. In just a moment, the journey begins. This time, it’s not only a drift through space, but also through time – through memories, places, and the fragments of lives lived before our own. With her new album, Malu Pierini has created more than a sequence of songs. Libera Me becomes a passage through her personal history, her family story, and the invisible threads that connect past and present. “The album exists across generations, in more than one time and place at once.”
While outside the world may be wrapped in winter, snow settling quietly upon rooftops and fields, the cold brushing the face like a sudden awakening, we turn inward for a moment, toward warmth, toward stillness.
“A new story I produced and photographed, marking my return to fashion photography,” shares photographer and producer Hila Krugman Kadi. Created together with model Tamar Alma, the series revisits a shared love for play — moving fluidly between different outfits, moods, and settings. The result is a body of work that feels somehow nostalgic, carrying a subtle trace of melancholy while remaining hopeful. Styling done by Tatiana Miroshnikova and Make-Up by Michal Neigar.
This series contains nothing more than the shimmer of gold, the beauty of the female form, and the play of framing, detail, and atmosphere. A beautiful series to close the year — elegant, sparkling, and softly opening toward the next chapter.
Electronic music in India has undergone a remarkable transformation over the past decade. What once belonged to a small, niche community now fills major festivals across the country, drawing crowds in the tens — and in some cases hundreds — of thousands. Within this rapidly expanding landscape, it is artists like Migrant who stand out, carried by emotion, intention, and inner movement.
As the year draws to a close, no matter how one feels about it, it becomes a natural moment for reflection — and perhaps for setting new intentions. Every year, I choose a personal theme: something to learn, something to give my time and attention to more consciously. What that focus will be this time, I’m not entirely sure yet. But when I look at the new series of Atlanta of Select Models Los Angeles, photographed by Jase Patrick, I find myself briefly losing track of time.
Who remembers the feeling of waiting for a new music video to be released? It used to be an event — almost as exciting as going to the movies. Okay, no red carpet involved, but still something you waited for. These were moments you made time for, moments that invited attention and presence. Those days feel far away now. In an age defined by speed and constant scrolling, videos are consumed in seconds and skipped the moment interest fades. What was once celebrated has become fleeting.
“I’m there to make people feel good—to smile, loosen up, move, and if I’m lucky, lose themselves in the music.” For Kitty Lyons, DJing is less about control and more about connection. Her sets are built on energy, presence, and an intuitive dialogue with the crowd — playful yet intentional, sensual yet deeply musical. Drawing from a rich background in live instrumentation and a strong sense of emotional storytelling, she creates moments that invite people to fully arrive in the now.
It was one of those days when the sun disappeared behind the horizon. Almost too quickly. Mia laughed as the last rays turned the sand into gold. She drew a small heart into the sand, a gesture that was part of the world only for a brief moment. A wave moved forward and washed it away, as if it had never been there.
Gosia Bodecka loves when life feels like a film — sometimes a comedy, sometimes a thriller, sometimes a quiet drama. That cinematic sensibility runs through our conversation with her, shaped by presence, freedom, and emotional awareness. Shot in Warsaw by photographer Ania, on a winter day in a warm, intimate studio tucked inside one of the city’s old tenement houses. It’s there, in stillness and warmth, that Gosia speaks about learning “to live in the moment, not worry too much about the future, and not overthink the past.”
Katrin is a Berlin-based muse who loves gaming live via Twitch streaming and occasionally being in front of the camera. “I play whatever I’m most in the mood for — mostly story games and simulators, but sometimes I feel like shooting things, so my game selection is pretty mixed.”
“The most important thing for me is remembering to return to the simple things — slowing down, sitting still, and pursuing clarity and love.” With “Someone Else Is Calling,” Hercules & Love Affair opens a new chapter that gently brings all of these wonderful elements together.
It was my first time in Buenos Aires. You could describe it as the soul of Europe wrapped in Latin heat. A city that kisses you like a tango and stirs you with passion. Bianca became my muse. We met just days before I returned to Colombia. Her eyes sparkled like Avenida Corrientes; she was as elegant as Teatro Colón and as fierce as a stadium on derby day.