Thursday, May 26, 2011

Fahrenheit by Christian Dior



Ufo real perfume, Fahrenheit is the kind of perfume born completely against any tendency, however, and has lasted for decades without ever leaving the top 30 bestsellers in some country. 


Supposed to be inspired by a work of art-pop artist James Rosenquist, referring glass and molten metal, Fahrenheit operates the territory of the imagination and dreams, rather against the tide of materialism of the 80s, and thus positioned as a true forerunner of the 90s. 


A dreamlike and timeless aesthetics sublimely illustrated by the commercial by Ridley Scott and music by Pat Metheny, echoed by creating a unique and revolutionary odor. Taking the idea of Grey Flannel , and violet leaf green and musky, masculine fragrance Fahrenheit upsets through the use of a drug overdose in synthetic material used to recreate the smell of violet, methyl octylcarbonate. In combination with a green floral accord of jasmine and honeysuckle, subtly balanced by a woody, patchouli, powder, leather and musk, the result simply leads to a perfect, unique and sublime. 


Long before Dior Homme and powdery iris, Fahrenheit has been one of the first male flower, whose success owes to both olfactory creativity, and a true artistic universe, powerful, evocative and coherent.