11/19/2023
Minigolf
312 Reviews
Translated
Show original
Minigolf
2
Pine without "Sutherland", but with lots of moss and fresh soil
It's clear: I'm looking at a high-quality forest gnome that can be both bright and friendly, as well as somewhat "dark and grim". It transports me to Nordic forests, which are flooded with sunlight in summer and are hardly dark even at night.
Bathed in mild light in spring and fall during the "transition period" and barely seeing daylight in winter. All seasons are united here.
There is never a dull or boring moment here. It remains exciting and mysterious until the end.
No, I'm not talking about a film starring actor Kiefer Sutherland, who has also played a survivalist far from civilization. Rather a truly masterfully composed fragrance by "Mad et Len", which, despite its class, perhaps has the wrong name. Many a fragrance aficionado imagines "humus" to have a "musty" and "oily" fragrance character. But the opposite is the case: a grassy-green "figure" that transforms into a "forest", a conifer forest to be precise. Fresh and green. And yet with a fine, dark, delicately bitter woody undertone that evokes a great deal of depth. The depth of a Siberian or northern Canadian coniferous forest, where it is alternately damp to wet and then dry. Full of aromas of all kinds of weather. Of summer heat, autumn rain, spring sunshine, cold winter snow, damp moss and ferns on which drops glisten. And full of mysterious twilight in early spring and late fall.
My nose and my mind just rave: "WONDERFUL"!!!
Bathed in mild light in spring and fall during the "transition period" and barely seeing daylight in winter. All seasons are united here.
There is never a dull or boring moment here. It remains exciting and mysterious until the end.
No, I'm not talking about a film starring actor Kiefer Sutherland, who has also played a survivalist far from civilization. Rather a truly masterfully composed fragrance by "Mad et Len", which, despite its class, perhaps has the wrong name. Many a fragrance aficionado imagines "humus" to have a "musty" and "oily" fragrance character. But the opposite is the case: a grassy-green "figure" that transforms into a "forest", a conifer forest to be precise. Fresh and green. And yet with a fine, dark, delicately bitter woody undertone that evokes a great deal of depth. The depth of a Siberian or northern Canadian coniferous forest, where it is alternately damp to wet and then dry. Full of aromas of all kinds of weather. Of summer heat, autumn rain, spring sunshine, cold winter snow, damp moss and ferns on which drops glisten. And full of mysterious twilight in early spring and late fall.
My nose and my mind just rave: "WONDERFUL"!!!
1 Comment
Kottabaz
