09/27/2021
Floyd
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Small stone of the shamans
Concentrate on the sastun, the small stone. Calm your consciousness. Breathe in. The air will be ethereal and cool at first, bitter at first and glistening green, like dew from enchanted fir winters, like lime crystals in swirling winds, and herbs will grow like vertical roots that swell like ginger and burst needles, almost silently and in slow motion, the air settles as foliage over earthy moss, and rubber milk trickles from sandalwood into the damp ground, which sweetly and mildly smolders the brownish needles of autumn still in tiny spicy clouds that soon glow amber and burn up in the hazy undergrowth, along with your demons. Breathe out.
**
Gather Perfumes, based in Massachusetts, produces 100% natural fragrances. In doing so, Ananda Wilson processes botanical essences, extracts and oils that are either locally wildcrafted or organically grown. She produces her fragrances in small runs at a time, which are subject to natural seasonal variations.
"Sastun", the stone used by traditional Mayan healers during their rituals, leads from ethereal light green notes (bitter sage, limey woody cypress, fresh herbaceous juniper) to earthy spicy aromas (herbaceous lavender, coniferous-spicy, gingery galangal) and finally grounds in forest floor-like moss, lightened by rubbery sandalwood, sweetly embalmed with myrrh resin and encased in soft, slightly smoky amber. The stone of the shamans quietly lights the way through a seven-hour journey.
(With thanks to Delightful)
**
Gather Perfumes, based in Massachusetts, produces 100% natural fragrances. In doing so, Ananda Wilson processes botanical essences, extracts and oils that are either locally wildcrafted or organically grown. She produces her fragrances in small runs at a time, which are subject to natural seasonal variations.
"Sastun", the stone used by traditional Mayan healers during their rituals, leads from ethereal light green notes (bitter sage, limey woody cypress, fresh herbaceous juniper) to earthy spicy aromas (herbaceous lavender, coniferous-spicy, gingery galangal) and finally grounds in forest floor-like moss, lightened by rubbery sandalwood, sweetly embalmed with myrrh resin and encased in soft, slightly smoky amber. The stone of the shamans quietly lights the way through a seven-hour journey.
(With thanks to Delightful)
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