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.
Ammersee Afterglow
Today, a warm welcome to German photographer Daniel Tschitsch, who makes his debut on C-Heads. Together with models Alina Dietrich and Hannah, he stepped out to capture what is easily the best time of the day. He caught that fleeting moment when the light softens into pure gold—a time that never loses its magic and a view you could never, ever tire of.
Between Water, Silver and Stone
Der Rhein. A river that runs through the heart of Europe and through the German city of Cologne. Along its banks, photographer Leonie Braun and jewellery designer Veronika Šola found the setting for Fluvial — a story shaped by movement, texture and permanence. Against river-worn stones, bare skin and simple silhouettes, Veronika’s handcrafted jewellery becomes almost part of the landscape.
“I feel like I almost have two versions of myself.” A Moment with Lynx
I often say about myself that I am everything and nothing. We’re all walking paradoxes, carrying entire spectrums of contradictions that somehow make peace with each other. Lynx speaks about something similar when she describes the two versions of herself: the one drawn to nature, the sea and a slower rhythm, and the other that finds freedom in performance, sensuality and self-expression — on stage, in the studio and in the city. There is softness and boldness, introspection and confidence, a desire to disappear into nature and, at the same time, to take up space. Perhaps we are never just one thing anyway.
A sun in a flower and a field with wisdom
What begins with a sunflower in her mother’s garden returns years later during an afternoon of photographs, music and fading summer light — carrying with it a thought about instinct, memory and the things we are naturally drawn back to.
The Real Jobs are not here to fix you on their new EP
Yes, self-optimization is having its moment, if you can call it that. The internet is full of instructions on how to become a better version of yourself. Be healthier. Want less. Achieve more. Fix your sleep. Fix your habits. Be yourself — just preferably a slightly more successful, attractive and emotionally balanced version of it. Somewhere inside this endless machinery of improvement sits Becoming A Baddie, the new EP by Norwegian four-piece The Real Jobs. And thankfully, they are not particularly interested in fixing anything.
The Fig Tree Analogy or How We’ve Lost the Plot.
If you’re chronically online, or an avid reader, you may have heard about The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath, more specifically about the fig tree analogy. In it, Esther Greenwood, the main character, imagines her future life as a fig tree, each fig representing a possible life: a husband, children, a successful career, travels, education, writing… She sits beneath the tree, unable to choose which fruit to reach for. Eventually, she watches them wrinkle, blacken, and fall to the ground.
Memoir
For photographer Megan San Andrés, summer takes us to Ibiza — into warm light, sun-soaked corners, and the easy rhythm of island days. Together with model Angela of Deva Models, she created a story that feels like one of those long summer afternoons where there is nowhere else to be.
CLTX on Rave Culture, P/NK and Changing Without Losing Yourself
“I think an artist and, more importantly, a person never stops growing and learning. So I decided to open up my creativity again and slowly reconnect with the musical roots I’ve always loved. For me, being an artist is about having the freedom to explore, evolve, and play different things, without being limited by a genre.”
Ireland’s bodydouble groove deep into the aughts with debut single ‘The Tone’
Reaching back for aughts nostalgia, but clawing into the future, Ireland’s bodydouble have debuted with moxie. In the form of “The Tone,” the duo blast through two minutes and forty-six seconds of R&B influenced electro pop that in both sound and theme recalls legends of years past. From The Ready Set to Jason Derulo, or Iyaz to 3oh!3, it’s the kind of track where if you were there, you know, and if you weren’t, well now you do.
A Studio Session with Izzy
Actress and model Isabella ‘Izzy’ Betwee, represented by Wilhelmina Models, joins photographer Jeffrey Chan in a sunlit Downtown Los Angeles studio for a series built around a ballet and dance-studio concept developed by Izzy herself.
Premiere: mokina Steps into the Unknown with “fool”
Pulling The Fool from a tarot deck is always a small conversation with fate. The card depicts a figure balanced right at the edge of a cliff, gaze fixed on the sky, a single white rose in hand, about to step off into the abyss. There is no calculation in that movement, no net — only the sublime, terrifying madness of trusting the unwritten.
A Stranger by Heart
We like to believe that knowing someone by heart means knowing them completely. In a secluded house in Cilento, suspended between pine trees and the endless blue of the sea, photographer Benedetta Norelli caught herself watching her younger sister Caterina not through the blurred lens of childhood, but with the sudden, sharp clarity of an outsider.
The Warmth of a New Place
Moving into a new space always brings a sense of anticipation—the process of learning how the light falls, getting to know every corner, and seeing possibilities take shape. For photographer João Hazin, his new studio marks the moment his work finally gets the space it deserves.
A Love for Vintage — 10 Questions for Katarzyna Janicz
Between Warsaw and Paris, Katarzyna Janicz, founder and creative director of MODOPOL, is building a contemporary curated vintage concept rooted in uniqueness, quality, and the stories held within clothing. We caught up with her for 10 questions about fashion, personal style, the freedom of wearing something truly unique, and why opening MODOPOL in Paris felt like closing one circle and opening another.
In Her Own Skin
It took Natrishka almost a year to feel ready for this series with photographer Charles Blouin. Born in Durban, South Africa, she grew up during apartheid, with South Indian heritage on her father’s side and a mother of mixed heritage. The idea for the shoot came during a difficult time in her life. After a breakup and miscarriage, Natrishka found herself struggling with her confidence and comparing herself to other women online. At first, she wanted to recreate the kind of images she saw there — images of women she thought were desired in a way she wasn’t.