Beethoven went Deaf, Jean Carles became NoseBlind
Olfaction Training 101 – by Justine Crane
Interview with Jean-Claude Ellena
Perfume up against the market
Understanding Ambers – Fraterworks
Christophe Laudamiel: “50% of perfumery is plagiarism or remixes, it’s time to adopt a code of ethics” – Nez the olfactory cultural movement
The science and psychology of scent and how we can use it to shift our state
Extrait de l’interview de Pierre BOURDON
Quintis | Proudly Australian, Sustainably Sourced Indian Sandalwood
This is an outstanding company producing plantation-grown Indian sandalwood oil, specifically Santalum album. This species was harvested to near extinction and Quintis has responsibly and sustainably restored the supply of this vital oil. There is no real replacement for it in fine fragrances.
Source: Quintis | Proudly Australian, Sustainably Sourced Indian Sandalwood
THE GERMAN APPROACH TO PERFUMERY
Germany may not be the first place that comes to mind when you think about fragrance, but it turns out the country has a rich history, heritage brands and has contributed a fair amount of innovation to the industry. How does the German approach to fragrance differ from neighboring countries? What do we know about the consumer today? What does the retail landscape look like? How has the market changed in recent times and what could happen in the next few years?
Source: THE GERMAN APPROACH TO PERFUMERY
