It opens a new olfactory path, beyond light and gravity. Newton, excuse us! Legend has it that an apple fell from a tree onto Newton's head, and thus the theory of universal gravitation was born. But let's imagine another scene: Newton asleep under a rosebush. And instead of an apple, a flower falls, a huge rose, completely fragrant, fleshy. Would he have felt it? Would he have buried his face in the heart of the flower? And what would this mean for his theory? This fragrance: A chypre! And a very precise and sharp formula, like something that falls upon you, sudden and direct. And that never leaves you. A lingering scent. Akigalawood and patchouli for a honeyed rose. Newton, excuse us! Your Crucial Experiment showed us that colors are not characteristics of objects, but properties of light. Now we know, thanks to you, that white light is a mixture of rays with the hues of the rainbow. You also showed us that just because an object IS red doesn't mean we see it as red. If we perceive it as red, it's because, when illuminated by a white light source (e.g., sunlight), its surface absorbs all of the colored light rays that compose it, EXCEPT the red ones. So forgive us for being inspired by your Experimentum Crucis. You've been a source of inspiration and criticism for so many. And just as your theory changed our view of the world, we've tried to create a fragrance that will change it too.