perfumery

There are also leaks of formulas that are circulated in perfumery circles; many famous perfumes are already known.

Indole is another compound use in perfumery, at intense concentration it smells like poop.

Fortunately for perfumery, ambergris' distinctive odor is principally owed to just two chemicals, ambroxan and ambrinol, both of which are now synthesized.

Smell has perfumery, but this is a small thing compared to other art forms.

There are both aspects in commercial perfumery, which makes it a pretty interesting industry.

However one comment before I go, what you're describing seems not that dissimilar to the perfumery business.

Basenotes is a forum for amateur perfumery that may have relevant conversation.

These are every bit as much art as perfumery and culinary arts.

I recommend everybody not familiar with perfumery to go to a Sephora or similar store and try these two masterpieces.

Dilute indole actually smells quite pleasant and is widely used in perfumery.

Flavoring is an art closely related to perfumery, by the way.

Preface, flavoring and perfumery are very nearly the same practice.

"Amber" scent in perfumery is more like a vibe thing.

Reminds me of a line from a book I read on perfumery: "The last ingredient in any perfume is your skin." A perfume will take on a different twist after being applied to one person or another.

You might find comments being like "smells like cat piss" next to another comment of someone who maybe dips his feet in perfumery and goes like "oh yeah it's clear they used some new musc, the transparent ones, and not the old ones that would have been more cozy"

Perfumery is much maligned and misunderstood.