the opening reminded me so of profumo.it Don Corleone, its that same smoked ham scent, but here it lasts for ever, its quite linear after 30 minutes....its very nicely balanced, it feels like...
It's a long time since I owned Yardley's English Rose, I thought of it when Sa Majeste began to settle on my skin. Linear? Yes. A large bunch of Jean Ducher or Duchesse de Brabant to my nose and...
This scent sounds rather fearsome:
An animale in heat!
Methinks the beast is tamer,
As I find it rather sweet.
But since I'm fairly thrifty,
The beast did make me pounce
To find a...
This was my first fragrance after I finished college and started my first job. A man I worked with said "that's not for a young girl you need something for a young girl". To me, Diorissimo...
What? "You need 6 sprays for it to last, oohh...." "It smells American" "It reminds me of a laundry gel (????)" What the F&%* is wrong with (some) reviewers here? Are you this kind of snobbish...
ok when dealing with EO it's fairly easy to know or find out if its a top middle or base note. But when working with FO's how do you determine if a FO is top, mid, or base? is there a site, chart or memo I didn't get?
Well, without being cynical or snippy, it's about conducting your own research, and testing and knowing your own materials before you work with them. It's about being, or really, becoming a Perfumer.
It's a process of becoming a Perfumer. But being the student first, by making your own notes to understand your materials, and then you begin to have an understanding of how to make things work.
well that's what I been doing but there are way to many oils to test on my own. I know there has to be something out there.
That's why it takes eight years or more to train to become a Perfumer. The only way for you to learn, is for you to do the work. Dip your material, and follow its progress over time, in exactly the same way you have done before (at least I hope that is what you have done).
That's why it takes eight years or more to train to become a Perfumer. The only way for you to learn, is for you to do the work. Dip your material, and follow its progress over time, in exactly the same way you have done before (at least I hope that is what you have done).
It's been 7 years before I have released my line of fragrances, and yes certainly, I am still a student...
The thing is, with Perfumery you never stop learning, and you must constantly keep reminding yourself of what things smell like and how they perform. The more you do this, the better you get at it.