Blow Up Moth and Rabbit 2015
17
, , , , , Chameleon
Never experienced anything like it.
I swear.
I have never experienced a perfume that can transform like this.
Well, many do change, yes, but not like this, not like this.
Arrived by post, properly shaken up by the DHL sub-sub-sub-contractor, packaging ripped open, torn apart, thrown away, shaken again (to see if it clumps) cap off, sprayed, 5, 6, 7 times, walked through the spray mist; just like we all always do.: Vetiver.
Vetiver, Mark Buxbeutel, right.
"Well, great," I thought. Wrote something down here. Contacted a perfume blog about vetiver, asking if they wanted it. They didn’t respond. Maybe I accidentally pulled a fast one on them in the last deal, but hey, not a big deal for me, because BLOW-UP STAYS HERE! TAKE THAT! SO? HOW DOES IT FEEL NOW!?
Anyway, what I wanted to say is, vetiver, which isn’t even listed here, at least according to the completely made-up fake pyramid that you should never rely on anyway, because otherwise you’re left out in the cold (joke source: Fipps Asmussen), the vetiver is presumably the kapriol (English: cypriol) which, however, has nothing to do with horses in terms of scent, but rather with vetiver, and then transforms later, after quite some time, into a wonderfully animalistic, light, super beautiful cardamom morsel with depth and staying power.
Dance of the molecules.
I swear.
I have never experienced a perfume that can transform like this.
Well, many do change, yes, but not like this, not like this.
Arrived by post, properly shaken up by the DHL sub-sub-sub-contractor, packaging ripped open, torn apart, thrown away, shaken again (to see if it clumps) cap off, sprayed, 5, 6, 7 times, walked through the spray mist; just like we all always do.: Vetiver.
Vetiver, Mark Buxbeutel, right.
"Well, great," I thought. Wrote something down here. Contacted a perfume blog about vetiver, asking if they wanted it. They didn’t respond. Maybe I accidentally pulled a fast one on them in the last deal, but hey, not a big deal for me, because BLOW-UP STAYS HERE! TAKE THAT! SO? HOW DOES IT FEEL NOW!?
Anyway, what I wanted to say is, vetiver, which isn’t even listed here, at least according to the completely made-up fake pyramid that you should never rely on anyway, because otherwise you’re left out in the cold (joke source: Fipps Asmussen), the vetiver is presumably the kapriol (English: cypriol) which, however, has nothing to do with horses in terms of scent, but rather with vetiver, and then transforms later, after quite some time, into a wonderfully animalistic, light, super beautiful cardamom morsel with depth and staying power.
Dance of the molecules.
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7 Comments
Misca 4 years ago
I'm so excited about the
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Kovex 4 years ago
1
That's right, vetiver, no doubt about it. Buxton thinks we're stupid. But we're not. Ha!
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Knopfnase 4 years ago
Are you still so taken with it? I'm thinking about a blind buy again, even though I said I would never, ever do that again... but oh well. Your words are making me weak, I'm afraid.
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Hallodri 6 years ago
I love the idea from "Who-knows-who" (still no clue who commissioned Mark Buxton for this?) to name fragrances after iconic weirdo films, so I'm automatically a fangirl!
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Birdee 7 years ago
Holles heart is dancing. How lovely. :D
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Seerose 7 years ago
Yes, when you inhale perfume! Now I get it :-D
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Terra 7 years ago
At Buxton, there's always Vétiver in it :D. So at least it will be nicely woody - spicy - animalic?
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