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11/09/2018
Minigolf
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Dali-ism in Spanish
It's nice that I get to know two versions of "Dali Parfum de Toilette". One already has a comment (the newer one) the "old one" gets one now.
It's not like they're both scented twins. Leaning against each other, yes, in any case.
But now? No. And none is "better" than the other, just a little different.
The one described here is much more flowery than the one from 1995. But it also has a lot of "fire under the butt". She seems very "Spanish" to me. Orange groves. Besides barren and dry-warm landscapes a sea of flowers in spring.
Balsamic smelling, frugal myrrh bushes, blue needled cedars growing on rocky ground. Warmth loving spices and herbs from the painter's homeland.
Slightly "surrealistic" combined with oriental accents, reminiscent of nearby North Africa.
Opulent, and at the same time clearly focused on the essentials.
Detailed, less surrealistic pictures of Spanish landscapes by Salvador Dali come to mind when I sniff the scent.
This variant of the "Dali" fragrance has little or no clove in its luggage, which I found a pity at first. But also his somewhat bitter flowery "spice" in more moderate form has its own charms, which I only discover little by little after a closer smell.
Both fragrances are durable and radiant for a very long time, but in different ways.
I think that the variant described above was co-designed by Dali himself and therefore corresponds more to the artist himself and carries something of his personality and his homeland within him. Clear images that have mysterious contents and whose "objects" often cast long, clear shadows.
It's not like they're both scented twins. Leaning against each other, yes, in any case.
But now? No. And none is "better" than the other, just a little different.
The one described here is much more flowery than the one from 1995. But it also has a lot of "fire under the butt". She seems very "Spanish" to me. Orange groves. Besides barren and dry-warm landscapes a sea of flowers in spring.
Balsamic smelling, frugal myrrh bushes, blue needled cedars growing on rocky ground. Warmth loving spices and herbs from the painter's homeland.
Slightly "surrealistic" combined with oriental accents, reminiscent of nearby North Africa.
Opulent, and at the same time clearly focused on the essentials.
Detailed, less surrealistic pictures of Spanish landscapes by Salvador Dali come to mind when I sniff the scent.
This variant of the "Dali" fragrance has little or no clove in its luggage, which I found a pity at first. But also his somewhat bitter flowery "spice" in more moderate form has its own charms, which I only discover little by little after a closer smell.
Both fragrances are durable and radiant for a very long time, but in different ways.
I think that the variant described above was co-designed by Dali himself and therefore corresponds more to the artist himself and carries something of his personality and his homeland within him. Clear images that have mysterious contents and whose "objects" often cast long, clear shadows.
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