Other Senses is a seasonal, multisensory performance and gathering in Brooklyn… Hosts/house band: Ivy Meadows – Sound/Music Lauren Race – Touch/Taste Leona Godin – scent/Text Fall guest artists: Alabaster Rhumb – Music/Poetry Samantha Sea Sea – Performance/art Bonita Oliver – Vocals/art Saturday, September 26, Doors: 7pm. Performance: 7:30pm at the Sunview Acropolis 257 Nassau avenue, Brooklyn Free but space is limited! Please RSVP to OtherSensesNYC At gmail.com. You can also email with any access needs. BYOB, my friends! …
Category: Announcements
The Olfactory Report 1: Smellicopters and the Smell of Old Books * Catherine Haley Epstein
Aromatica Poetica is delighted to present The Olfactory Report, a monthly column dedicated to the business of our noses. In it scent artist and writer, Catherine Haley Epstein, shares news, thought pieces, reviews and opinions from the olfactory landscape. For our first edition of this one of a kind column, she presents a round up of some of the more exciting events and initiatives of 2020. Despite it being, and continually being, a year full of isolation, dissonance and breaking …
Botanical Flower mask & Mini Art Prints Based on Curtis’ 1787 Botanical Magazine
These botanical flower drawings are hand-rendered by Alabaster Rhumb and based on those by William Curtis in his 1787 Botanical Magazine. The flowers create a wallpaper effect in our Botanical Flower Mask, while each flower—Aster tenellus, Campanula carpatica, Campanula speculum, Ixia flexuosa, Potentilla grandiflora—is also available from Society6 as a mini art print or mini framed art print. Botanical Magazine Front matter The Botanical Magazine Or, Flower-Garden Displayed: In Which The most Ornamental Foreign Plants, cultivated in the Open …
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Corpse Flower * Amorphophallus titanum * Mask to Protect You & Those Around You in Botanical Style
Our Corpse Flower (Amorphophallus titanum) Wallpaper mask features “Stinky” in his Denver Botanic Garden habitat. A corpse flower in captivity takes 7-10 years to bloom the first time and is unpredictable thereafter. Thus, we felt quite privileged to join the long lines to smell the garbagy, putrefying smell in 2018. I wrote about that bitter-sweet-stinky experience in “Corpse Flower Revisited, Briefly in Bloom at the Denver Botanic Gardens.” Alabaster Rhumb took the photo of Stinky and designed our Corpse Flower …