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Parfumjule

Parfumjule

Reviews
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Playing Mouse with the Sculptor
The room is deserted, no warmth resides within it, curiosity draws us in. Only through works and materials do we uncover the function of the studio.

At first, we are surprised by the airy, cool atmosphere created by the fennel; without it, materials like clay cannot be processed according to their needs. The scent note of the fennel is also very bright, perhaps the skylight of a natural source?

Dust hangs in the air, is it from the mechanical treatment of a particularly fine marble or the powdery cool, abstract iris without soul?

The anise is not the cooking and baking spice; it is the fresh-cool, almost metallic smooth star anise. It wafts from the iron, chisels, and loops that were just used for material processing and then left scattered messily throughout the room. Always ready to be picked up again as soon as inspiration strikes.

This entire studio exudes a wonderful, damp earthy patchouli. It must emanate from the leftover, still moist clay on the wooden workbench and is the supporting note; for me, it is strongly present throughout.

This perfume is, subjectively speaking, the most accessible and artistically most accurately realized conceptual scent of this series.
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Translated · Show originalShow translation
The Marriage of Uranus and Gaia
During my school days, Greek mythology was so fascinating to me that I even once tried to reconstruct a family tree of the gods over more than 10 glued-together DIN A 3 sheets during the entire Pentecost holidays; I failed in the 3rd generation, the Olympians were too restless.

I don't need to go that far here, Uranus and Gaia, sprung from Chaos, the absolute void, were the beginning of the world, if I remember correctly. Gaia is the Earth, Uranus the Sky, later united as a couple, they had children who completed the world.

At the beginning, Uranus is still wild and untamed. As the sky god, he shows his unbridled and tempestuous nature. The storm he conjures before his first thunderstorm brings unpleasant aldehydes. They remind one of ozone-laden, metallic air. The chamomile is medicinally herbal, the neroli is slightly bitter. There is no sun and lightness in the scent.

In the second act, the sky unleashes itself, rain falls on his sister and mother of his children. Damp earth, slightly musty yet strongly synthetic geosmin allows the first flowers to grow. They start coolly reserved, the sun god Helios does not yet exist, their full splendor is still unimaginable. The rose is merely a shadow of itself, I hardly perceive the jasmine, the mimosa is frigid.

After this first stormy contact between heaven and earth, finally, some calm returns. The moldy accent recedes. Dry wood, washed ashore by the newly born Oceanus, brings peace in connection with musk and incense, along with the first warm notes.

Be kind to me, this is my first review. It came about only because I couldn't compress this story from my head into a short statement.
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