Barn's burnt down now
I can see the Moon
Luna
Just like this haiku by Misuta Masahide Luna is a reflection
on changes that come from destabilization
Enigmatic chypre notes
Enveloping a flowery heart of muguets and roses
Top notes
Heart notes
Base notes
The change of perspective
The contemplation of the present
The notes
Barn's burnt down
The first line tells about a sudden and spontaneous event, that causes a dangerous situation and destroys something. We interpret the burnt barn by a civet note that opens the olfactory composition. A primal and animal scent, which in today’s perfumery finds just a small place, even tough it was beloved by the great masters of the past. This intrusive note forces the nose to notice it like a burning barn catches the eye.
Now i can see
Danger is followed by the present moment, now. Now the barn is burnt, the rich fragrance of the dark make space among dismay, and the wet pulse of night invade what’s left of the barn enveloping it in a narcotic embrace. It is a moment of contemplation, for a slow breathe. Oak moss and gardenias petals are passed through by the nocturnal breeze and spread to penetrate the space opened by fire.
The moon
Tenderly enveloped by a white flowers and roses embrace we contemplate the serene darkness of the night, which by its peaceful breeze surrounds everything. We rise the head to the call of nature and there it is: the moon, a ring made of light encircles it and lights up the night, radiating whispers of amber and vanilla.
Nature reveals itself
The hidden things
The moon tells its story
The moon tells its story
unexpected events to give us a new awareness