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Sometimes reality trumps fantasy. Besides the mysterious beauty in the park, did he capture a murder in photographs? Horrified and distraught, the photographer stares at the painting in his studio. What to do now?
Blow Up was Michelangelo Antonioni's first entirely English-language film, starring David Hemmings as a successful London fashion photographer. One day, he meets a mysterious beauty in the park and takes pictures of her. After blowing up his negatives we uncovers suspicious details, he realizes he might have unwittingly captured a murder on film.
The movie was released in 1966 and received the Palme d'Or and the Oscar for best director the year after.
The moment that resonated most to Mark Buxton and served as the inspiration for this fragrance is the scene with the oil painting by Ian Stephenson, becoming a metaphor or reality versus fantasy.
Watch the perfume:
dusty feathers in a loft, oil painting, antiques, dirty sex, dark room, images drown in alcohol, marijuana joints, a smoky after party
or in other words:
absinth, saffron, cardamon, blackcurrant, buds, oil paint, cedar leaf, myrrh, cypriol, incense pyrogen, chinese cedarwood, ciste labdanum, birch, leather, woody notes, civette absolute, amber
Mark Buxton
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