Yes, Please Pekji 2021

Behold, my friend, you are beautiful! Your eyes sparkle like cognac behind your iris powder-colored veil. Your hair is like a herd of goats descending from the mountains. Your lips are like a lovely rose-colored string. Your temples are behind your veil like slices of pink grapefruit. Your two breasts are like two gazelle kids grazing under rose blossoms. Until day breaks and the shadows fade, I want to go to the pink cotton candy mountain and the incense hill. How delicious is your love, my sister, dear bride! Delicious like rose champagne. And your scent surpasses all spices. From your lips, my bride, pear juice drips. Vanilla and cognac are under your tongue, and the scent of your clothes is salty like your skin. You are like a pleasure garden of pears and grapefruit and roses, with all kinds of incense shrubs, iris, and vanilla orchids. Arise, North Wind, and come, South Wind, and blow through my garden, that its fragrance may flow and I may bloom internally!
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Attached to my bottle is a transparent sheet on which it is printed, “Bipolar Cotton Candy. Overusing might cause excessive agreeableness.” Excessive consumption can thus lead to excessive feelings of well-being, understood. This fits Ömer's recommendation for the first wear: “For your first time, I highly recommend putting on a sweet song and overspraying the fragrance. Even if you are normally a skeptical jerk.” I am more of an easily enthusiastic fool than a skeptic, but it worked all the more, hallelujah!
This fragrance is pink like its shimmering bottle, yes, and right from the start, there is something dirty-animalistic, but neither beaver nor cow barn nor oud. Sichuan pepper can have a somewhat sour-dirty-animalistic quality, and Ömer İpekçi skillfully and shamelessly brings that out here: grapefruit plus Sichuan pepper plus really well-used synthetics (certainly synthetic musk notes, Iso-E, and synthetic floral notes) create this strangely bodily-animalistic and fascinating note described so aptly by Profumo and Can777. Yes, pear with a Nashi-like sweetness is also present, strangely it doesn’t bother me at all here, and something rose-iris-like, slightly tipsy from cognac, which doesn’t care at all whether it all fits together. It is wonderful! Now and then, vanilla incense wafts through the picture and the mind. The slightly sweaty-salty-dirty-human skin scent remains in a slightly subdued form until the end.
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On the back of the translucent insert is an excerpt from a scientific text discussing, from the perspective of philosophy and neuroscience, how the separation of body and soul and of conscious and unconscious could be overcome, and to what extent the mind tends to such dualisms again and again. I don’t want to bore you with details here, but Ömer's series “Reset Collection” deals with the question of how fragrances can strengthen and integrate different levels of consciousness: Blacklight is about mental consciousness, Flesh about physical, Yes, Please aims to give space to the emotional level in a “seductive, weightless atmosphere,” and Purpl is about ways into and especially out of consensual reality (that is, what is considered real within a certain group or culture). Well.
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I simply stick to the overdosed enjoyment of the bipolar sparkling pink cotton candy, sometimes dirty, sometimes painfully sour, sometimes beautifully sweet-vanilla, shimmering like the bottle. Dirty funky iris powdered sugar, sensual, animalistic, salty, enchanting. Especially towards the end, waves of vanilla incense float like sweet mists through the air. Yes, please!

The mentioned scientific text:
https://www.scirp.org/pdf/
ojpp_2020112711410287.pdf
The initial text is a rewriting of chapter four from the Song of Solomon.