Lovely by Sarah Jessica Parker by durleybeachbum
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
From the website
"Lovely is a soft, powdery, discrete and very intimate fragrance, announced as 'silky white amber'. It possesses an elegance characteristic of classic fragrances. And yet the fragrance is quite modern and very charming.
It opens with soft citruses (nectarine and bergamot) and woody (rosewood) notes, with a touch of lavender, which is very discrete and not at all sharp. The fragrance develops further with notes of apple martini, white daffodil and orchid. The base unites white amber, cedar, woody notes and white musk.
According to Sarah's words, the perfume is appropriate for all generations: 'from 17 to 107'. "
Another unfiddled one Here
Comments (9)
Superb capture and post work Andrea. God bless.
Hope it smells nicer than perfume by Kate Moss, had to give it away.
nice
Apparently Elizabeth Taylor started a movement with her White Diamonds. Now every celebrity has their own fragrance. The bottle here is missing the usual over the top design elements. Rather elegant in its simplicity.
I just love what you did with this. Looks fantastic.
yes, I do like this series and how you tell us about the scent.. in this one is so many I like, bergamot, wood, lavender - I wonder how it works together...I think I go and try it ... thank you Andrea
Superbe capture once again !!!
I do wish these images of yours were scratch-n-sniff. I'd love to experience the fragrance! Powdery scents are not my favorites, but I'm up for a sniff anyway!
you haven't posted bottles much, of late, and It's great to see them. I love the muted tones here, and the edge-sensitive postwork. You got a lot of swirls in this, but you also allowed a lot of space, so the swirls don't dominate. It's actually a reflective image (as in, inward), because of the toned down hues. And the swirls give a quiet motion. I really like what you've done with this. As you know, I'm a huge fan of this series, and I think you should make a huge artbook of it---which would probably be exorbitant labor, so ignore me---but I'd die to have all these in one big book.
(On the descriptions: I used to drink cognac, a very expensive habit, if you like good cognac. When I could sip some great cognac---when a well-off friend invited me, years back---I learned what gradual unveilings of taste were actually like, and how the tastes revealed themselves over time. So, I can appreciate what people say of scents: It's a very similar "journey" to tastes. And anyone who's experienced that "unfolding" knows that, despite the weird and fastidious sound of such descriptions, they're speaking the truth. ((Cognac descriptions are almost identical: You'd be amazed how many "notes" there are in a sip of that stuff...)) )