luna65 Posted September 19, 2018 Share Posted September 19, 2018 An ode to a courtly and elegant master of the ancient arts. He drew from the secrets of the beyond and combined them with technology so new, his audiences were astounded and confounded. Many of the well-loved illusions of today's magicians are directly from the repertoire of The Great Blackstone. Our fragranced tribute to him is much in the same vein, so unique and mesmerizing, you too will be convinced it is made of magic...the blackest of exotic ingredients with a cherry stone core: deeply sweet black cherry and black currant swirled with the Devil’s Food of bittersweet chocolate and finished with strong black coffee and dusky resins. BLACK CHERRY ~ Stimulates and attracts love, attracts mate. Cheerfulness, good humor, mood elevator, divination. BLACK CURRANT ~ Aids success in love affairs, and a magical representation of blood. BITTERSWEET CHOCOLATE ~ Lightens emotions, evokes feelings of love. BLACK COFFEE ~ Focus, stamina, concentration, determination. BLACK RESINS ~ Fertility, creativity, love, luck, riches. Increases power of other ingredients. Love, protection, exorcism, potency. Created by: Mara Fox Collection concept: Emely Lisette Description: Mara & Julie Label art: vintage advertising artwork The Golden Age of Magic collection, April 2013 The Golden Age of Magic This set of fragrances pays homage to the golden age of the stage magicians, which took place during the epoque of the Gilded Age right up to the advent of the Roaring Twenties (roughly between 1880 and 1920); when the creations of new technology were so astounding they indeed seemed indistinguishable from magic and its practitioners were among the first to take advantage of the harnessing of electricity, projection of images, and transmission of radio waves to enhance their performances and amaze audiences worldwide. To give these potions a further mesmerizing aura, we have included a swirl of highest quality cosmetic grade glitter in each bottle, and the labels for this set feature depictions of the actual magicians and/or their vintage advertising artwork. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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