According to the directory Paul Leger is credited with creating Anais Anais and Givenchy Gentleman. These are two of my all time favorites, and I'm struggling to find any info about this man. Anybody have anything?
Thread: Who is Paul Leger? |
According to the directory Paul Leger is credited with creating Anais Anais and Givenchy Gentleman. These are two of my all time favorites, and I'm struggling to find any info about this man. Anybody have anything?
Can you understand French? If so, there's some info here: http://www.feminimix.com/Paul-Leger-...s-parlent.html
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Remember that while it is perfectly acceptable to criticize the content of a post - criticizing the poster is not.
Mean spirited, nasty, snide, sarcastic, hateful, and rude individuals on Basenotes don't warrant or deserve my or other Basenoters' acknowledgement or respect.
According to Michael Edwards' book, Paul Leger was not involved with Anais Anais.
Fascinating! I love these quests.
The truth is, perfumers' contributions to fragrances are frequently forgotten, left off the end of the list, or simply lost in translation - to say nothing of being subsumed into the lies of anointed creation when that is part of the marketing.
I was aware of one perfumer being behind a fragrance because it was on his résumé given out for another launch. I assumed that fragrance was all his work. But our directory has that fragrance assigned to 3 completely different perfumers who work in the same group. So evidently we missed one!
I'm wondering if that's what happened here - Leger contributed to the project in some minor way that escaped mention (there are 3 others). Or it could just be a complete mistake.
There is no beauty / That cannot be more abused / To beauty's effect.
/ blog:// https://cologniac.com / raging for the machines
I don't know, if I am helping at all, but I remember that when I was a kid, I had seen a movie with French legends Yves Montand and Catherine Deneuve. The story was about a middle-aged succesful perfumer, who was leaving Paris for some privacy and he was moving to an uninhabited island off the coast of Venezuela. The film's name is "Le Sauvage", and it came out in 1975, one year after the last trace of Paul Leger in the creation of Gentleman.