Pink Boa and Crying Of Evil Stephane Humbert Lucas
I have always been captivated by fragrances that seem like works of art, and Stéphane Humbert Lucas 777 is exactly that perfume’s brand. Founded in 2012 by the artist and poet Stéphane Humbert Lucas, this exquisite French perfume house transforms scent into color, emotion, and narrative. Lucas experiences synesthesia, which means that each fragrance is a sensory translation of a visual impression. The bottles are absolutely stunning — each one resembles a miniature oriental temple with a domed cap, nestled in opulent boxes that are worthy of display. Today, I want to share my thoughts on two unforgettable creations from the brand: the sparkling «Pink Boa» and the mysterious «Crying of Evil».
Backstage Glamour in a Bottle: Meet Pink Boa
The Pink Boa perfume is a delightful blend of flavors that dance on my skin. It starts with a burst of black currant and blackberry, bursting with energy, and then it evolves into a fizzy raspberry-vodka vibe, like sipping cocktails behind the scenes of a cabaret show. The fragrance is playful and fun, with a hint of sweetness that is balanced by lily of the valley and basil. As it dries down, it becomes dreamy, with a sensual, powdery trail of musk, sandalwood, strawberry, and peach. I wear it most often in the spring and summer, on warm days, at rooftop parties, or whenever I want to feel radiant.
Crying of Evil is another universe entirely. On my skin, it starts with spicy red berries and creamy tuberose, swirling in shadows. Violet adds softness, but there’s a tension here—a haunting elegance that feels cinematic. As it settles, leather and sandalwood emerge, deep and smooth, laced with a ghost of rose that whispers rather than sings. The base is a smoky, resinous cloud—olibanum, patchouli, and musk—like the scent of candles in an abandoned chapel. It’s a perfume I reach for on cold nights, in autumn or winter, when I want something bold, mysterious, and utterly unforgettable. A true olfactory poem.
Exploring these two scents by Stéphane Humbert Lucas reminded me why niche perfumery is so special. Pink Boa and Crying of Evil couldn’t be more different—one sparkling and addictive, the other dark and meditative—but both transport me completely. They’re not just perfumes; they’re experiences bottled in art. Whether you’re new to this house or already a fan, these two are must-tries. If you’re in the mood for something glamorous and fruity, go with Pink Boa. If you’re craving complexity and drama, Crying of Evil will move you. Either way, you’re in for a sensory journey you won’t forget. The fragrances of Stéphane Humbert Lucas are expertly crafted, using exceptional raw materials to create a deliberate balance between intricacy and simplicity. The compositions often feature abstract elements, which behave more like textures than traditional note structures. His use of synesthetic layering creates olfactory illusions: metallic florals feel velvety soft, and resins appear cool and mineral. The scent lingers in the air, yet remains close to the skin, thanks to the use of resinous anchors rather than synthetic ingredients. Each fragrance is a tactile story — bold yet nuanced, poetic yet structured — placing the brand at the crossroads of sensory art and high-end perfumery. It is a unisex fragrance characterized by a fruity-sweet aroma. It opens with notes of bergamot, blackcurrant, and rosemary, transitions into a heart of raspberry, vodka, and basil, and settles into a base of amber, frankincense, musk, patchouli, and sandalwood. With its fruity and sweet profile, it is ideal for daytime wear, casual outings, and warmer seasons. Yes, it is a unisex fragrance, crafted to appeal to both men and women. This perfume is formulated as an Eau de Parfum, and users report that it can last anywhere from 6 to 12 hours on the skin, depending on individual skin chemistry and environmental factors.Dark Poetry on Skin: The Allure of Crying of Evil
Dmitrii's Proficient analysis
FAQ
What is the scent profile of Pink Boa?
What occasions is Pink Boa best suited for?
Is Crying of Evil suitable for all genders?
How long does Crying of Evil last on the skin?