- Naples through the window (field recording)
- Limpe Fuchs
Day - Brussels South Charleroi Airport, cleaning lady (field recording)
- On the way to Cinematek, Brussels (field recording)
- Giulio Erasmus & The End of The Worm
Chances Aren’t - Caroline Shaw & Attacca Quartet
Cant voi l’aube - Austin Larkin
Melody enmeshes itself with the passing clouds - James Ferraro
Anthropoceniac - Péloquin-Sauvageau
L’Hôtel-Dieu - Humus
Tres Dimensiones - Teflon Fonfara & Maik Glemser
Frau Top - Giulio Erasmus & The End of The Worm
What Do I Know - Performance by Anina Müller (field recording)
- Larrison
Dap - Péloquin-Sauvageau
Les Grands Silencieux
Hortus Amicus w/ Izabelė • Vol III: Passiflora caerulea • 2026.05.18
Passiflora caerulea (Latin for “blue suffering flower”) is native to the tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas, although it was noticed by Spanish Christian missionaries in 16th century, who associated it with the suffering and crucifixion of Jesus Christ — the Passion. Later, the flower came to embody the willingness to endure pain for burning love. Reflecting its symbolism, the plant produces flavonoids that enhance GABA activity and calm the nervous system. Photo — Kornelija with Pasiflora, Naples (personal archive).
About
Hortus Amicus ("Friendly Garden") - Cultivated music dedicated to our slowly moving friends, plants and fungi.