Civet
Costus root
Orris root
Patchouli
Tuberose
Bergamot
Choya Nakh
Absinth
Jonquil
Labdanum
Oud
Rose
West Indian lantana
Laminated Gravel
Floyd
602 Reviews
Translated · Show original
Floyd
Top Review
44
A Meta-Review
Make a thought photograph. Write down what you do not see. What you perceive. Are you influenced? Have you detached yourself from foreign images? They are still there, perhaps subconsciously. It's time to close your eyes.
Fuzzy soft roots pulse bitter buttery cream through the veins onto a dark leathery back. As if you and a diamond-shaped creature were bridged by an iris. Green fairy from bioluminescence plays a tuberose balloon, trumpet-shaped, silky flesh membrane, whispered floral notes. On the bathed skin of a girl, tiny sour roses. Above, a quiet rustling, white listening, shimmering hair in glowing waves that wash over your scalp, mossy shells extinguishing in fire, spicy smoke in gentle hissing, salt edges on cistus bushes, mixing bark mulch into earth liqueur, blurring thoughts in alcohol mist, in the midst, afterwards and in between.
Write it down. So that it can be understood. I don't know if that's possible. They are wild notes on a Post-It. Sentence fragments on A4 graph paper. They stand at the top of the second section. Scent, very emotional and delicate. As if all that is written merges into a fragrance of familiar skin, floral and wild, coarse-leathery and mild, a liqueur-like shimmer with salty edges and smoke remnants from campfires, from moss and roots, from mulchy woods and resin-stuck pelts, stirred into an enchanting cream, handcrafted and in small batches by a woman from Vermont, Abby Hinsman. That's enough manufacturer information. Who is supposed to read all this?
**
Post-It Notes
IRIS ROOT: creamy, buttery, bitter, animalistic - ZIBET: coarse-leathery - COSTUS ROOT: scalp, fur, smoke - Absinthe: green alcohol mist, fennel, anise - TUBEROSE: silky, fleshy, merges with iris - Rose: bitter skin after rose bath - CHOYA NAKH: mossy shell roasted salt, smoke - Labdanum: like amber in shell salt - Oud: mulchy dark - Patch: earth liqueur, rooty
Fuzzy soft roots pulse bitter buttery cream through the veins onto a dark leathery back. As if you and a diamond-shaped creature were bridged by an iris. Green fairy from bioluminescence plays a tuberose balloon, trumpet-shaped, silky flesh membrane, whispered floral notes. On the bathed skin of a girl, tiny sour roses. Above, a quiet rustling, white listening, shimmering hair in glowing waves that wash over your scalp, mossy shells extinguishing in fire, spicy smoke in gentle hissing, salt edges on cistus bushes, mixing bark mulch into earth liqueur, blurring thoughts in alcohol mist, in the midst, afterwards and in between.
Write it down. So that it can be understood. I don't know if that's possible. They are wild notes on a Post-It. Sentence fragments on A4 graph paper. They stand at the top of the second section. Scent, very emotional and delicate. As if all that is written merges into a fragrance of familiar skin, floral and wild, coarse-leathery and mild, a liqueur-like shimmer with salty edges and smoke remnants from campfires, from moss and roots, from mulchy woods and resin-stuck pelts, stirred into an enchanting cream, handcrafted and in small batches by a woman from Vermont, Abby Hinsman. That's enough manufacturer information. Who is supposed to read all this?
**
Post-It Notes
IRIS ROOT: creamy, buttery, bitter, animalistic - ZIBET: coarse-leathery - COSTUS ROOT: scalp, fur, smoke - Absinthe: green alcohol mist, fennel, anise - TUBEROSE: silky, fleshy, merges with iris - Rose: bitter skin after rose bath - CHOYA NAKH: mossy shell roasted salt, smoke - Labdanum: like amber in shell salt - Oud: mulchy dark - Patch: earth liqueur, rooty
Updated on 04/02/2023
36 Comments
Seejungfrau
