Masaki Art

Playful, gentle, young. Safe and inoffensive, yet intriguing. Too sweet for me to choose for myself but as a present, I have fond memories of the scent.

Combining western urbanism with sophistication and luxury of the East, adding to them the bright features of the pop-art, Masaki Matsushima opens new chapter in the history of Japanese art and creates a masterpiece of perfume minimalism called Masaki Art. Warm notes of plum, tea roses and cherry versus cold shades of colors of linen and white cedar, hinting at how eastern and western cultures influence each other. Like the beautiful silk fan of Japanese dancers, Masaki Art begins to unfold gradually, forcing to stay in the sweet and painful waiting. Composition: bergamot, plum ume, carom, blossoms, tea roses, flowers of linen, white cedar, musk.

Masaki Matsushima ART reminds me at the opening of a sweet version of J'ADORE. The fragrance then swiftly develops into a pleasant and lightly flowery drydown with a clean, tea-tinged muskiness. The sillage is low and the staying power is short, more like a weak edt or cologne than an edp. Maybe this is supposed to be interpreted as origamic simplicity? I don't know, but I'm somewhat underwhelmed. Overall, I find ART a bit nondescript and not very original. Perhaps my expectations were elevated by the name.

It's a 'nude' perfume. If you want to pretend that you're not wearing anything, go for it. It has no sillage, and the staying powers is weak. I could smell some tea and light (maybe water) flowers. The scent didn't change in time. I think it's very in the concept of Masaki. It's modern, bright, transparent, natural, innocent ... and 100% positive.

hi i would like to ask about notes of this perfumes becouse there is nothing on this side and i am very interested in this perfumes :) Thanks so very much.