Agar, Neroli & Santal (Tyson): A light swipe! I can't say it is citrus. Agar and Santal have created a particular aura. For my olfactory, no soaking is there at all.

No spot on the skin, but aroma is still fresh. Respected Tyson, please save 1 tola of this attar that you have already done on my request:praying:. How beautiful it is if one is blessed with some scent that connects one to the universe, both physical and subtle.
 
Agar, Neroli & Santal (Tyson): A light swipe! I can't say it is citrus. Agar and Santal have created a particular aura. For my olfactory, no soaking is there at all.

No spot on the skin, but aroma is still fresh. Respected Tyson, please save 1 tola of this attar that you have already done on my request:praying:. How beautiful it is if one is blessed with some scent that connects one to the universe, both physical and subtle.
It is yours my friend , im happy you enjoy it as much as i do . the agar and sandal in this one is mostly resin not oil with the exception of some Kalakas Agarwood Oil 80 years Old , so you wont smell much soak as the agarwood oil is in a small amount . The resins you will smell the most with the neroli. Ill make another one of these but next time it will be with borneo resin i extract
 
Gravitation Attar (Tyson):
Ingredients: 1. Frankincense 2. Ambergris 3. Vanilla

Salient Features:
1. Not fully lime-y and citrus-y Frankincense, but the Frankincense aroma carrying a flimsy layer of vanilla
2. After swiping, sensuously animalic Ambergris hails the olfactory, and then Vanilla and Ambergris turn to be more evident
3. Here comes 'Gravity' when all three aromas are sensed at the same time
4. Gravity enthralls

Yes, Gravitation Attar is enthralling!

Why do I always go for Tyson's creations?
The quality of ingredients are above doubt and are always of the highest most quality. I am very much confident he is by birth unable to distill or blend something of second rank.
 
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I'm finding Tyson's frankincense oil to be a handy mixer. It goes beautifully with many ouds, florals, sweets, etc.

Today I'm visiting my long-neglected trad perfume collection, and one of the glories therein: Sel de Vetiver by The Different Company. Vetiver washed up on a beach with menthol cigarette butts, lawn clippings, road tar, and cannabis.😱 It's quite wonderful. But I'm going back to my attars and ouds tomorrow.
 
Phoenix Amber Oud (RPP). I wore this to what turned out to be a very long and traumatic dental appointment (when the dentist himself says "okay, lots of drilling" you know you're in for a bad time). I am convinced that the occasional whiff of PAO is the only thing that kept me from bolting out of the chair. In fact, I think I'm going to start saving up for the Hindi oud portion of this attar (Hindi Gangaridai) as it is by far my favorite of all the Hindi/subcontinental ouds I have tried.
 
Palo Santo, Santal & Frankincense Attar (Tyson): Cool! Hot! Both are hundred per cent correct. Ingredients are as ever of the highest caliber. The aroma testifies it. A flute is being played with different notes, but the player remains the same. This is what compels me to acquire whatever Tyson creates. Gorgeous and lofty in nature. But, the opening beat is alluringly aphrodisiac.

Yes, art thunders! So do Tyson's oils. After a while, when dry down begins, I will layer Agar, Neroli and Santal Attar.
 
This week is dedicated to The Kahsmiri Musk Maceration ( majorly in Mysore Santal acquired from different vendors). Tonight wore the maceration Kahmiri Musk in Tyson's Celestial Gold. It was not a swipe, but a kind of love bite.

The darkest and the heaviest aroma. The aroma of aromas. When I become totally fed up with prosaic and pedestrian fragrances, I madly rush to Musk macerations to be hugged and be lost.

Now it is hunting season. Let's see whether I will be able to find Kashmiri Musk again. The last one is about to end.
 
Tonight Turkish Rose is here to listen and talk to. I love its being delicate and deep like Rumi's poetry. Its all notes are well orchestrated that none is dominating. Yes, equipoise it is.

After experiencing pretty good number of different Rose oils, I found Turkish Rose 'a-must-oil' to have. Its aroma, for me, is like a beautiful Rumi ghazal. Those who love macerating and blending oils, try some Turkish Rose.

It is a great learning to have all Rose oils and then study their shades and behaviours.
 
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