Voleur de Roses by Artisan Parfumeur (translated as the rose thief) has stolen every trace of sweetness and rosy pleasantry from the bud, leaving us with a stripped-down, sensual thorny rose that vibrates on some kind of feral, low-humming frequency. Regarding roses, I have nothing but enthusiasm: “ Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose”- just give them all to me: bright or dark, tooth-achingly sweet or dusty and morose, smoked in incense, buried in patchouli, dipped in oud, reigning centerstage or demure and whispered – like some crimson petaled Pikachus – I love them all, gotta catch them all! Voleur de Roses, Artisan Parfumeur photo by Lilitheva If I can be a “vampire snob” and twitch and sigh with exasperation at some horror movies and books that I deem subpar -Twilight, I am yawning at you – I am much less specific when it comes to roses. If vampire flicks are the to-go choice when it comes to scary movies, roses reign supreme when it comes to fragrant notes. For me, that warm cozy feeling is triggered by vampire movies, my regular pick (so regular that I know it frame-by-frame) being Bram Stoker’s Dracula from 1992, staring my childhood vampire crush Gary Oldman. Counterintuitive as it might sound, there is such a genre as a “feel-good horror”(my trademark oxymoron mantra, murmured when picking out a Netflix movie, after a long day). There is a certain kind of pleasure of revisiting an old, familiar fear.
There is still no universal consensus about how it works, but it does (as statistics from online streaming services show) – during the last year, for many people, scary movies have been a source of accessible and reliable aid in better coping with the real-life anxieties of the pandemic. Countless psychological studies have tried to explain the appeal that horror movies have on the individual, whilst sociologists have been looking at how the horror movies reflected upon the real-life anxieties of the era.
L artisan parfumeur new york movie#
Fangs N’roses Voleur de Roses and Nosferatu (1922) original movie poster, edit by Nicoletaįrom the flickering black and white screens of silent Nosferatu to the modern-day (and often cringy) jumpscares filled blockbusters – cinema lovers have been consumed by an insatiable love affair with horror movies. L’Artisan Parfumeur Voleur de Roses Perfume Review (Michel Almairac) 1993 “Fangs N’roses”, first published in Cafleurebon. Expoziția de fotografie Disconnections, vernisată la Madrid.O nouă expoziție de fotografie a româncei Nicoleta Lupu vernisată la Madrid.De la apa vieții la strălucirea lunii: o scurtă istorie a whisky-ului.Magie Noire, Partea 2, Death Begets Life.Angela Ciampagna: Vita, Morte e Miracoli.
0 kommentar(er)
