Tabu by Dana
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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- | [[Tabu by Dana]] | + | '''Tabu by Dana''' is a women's fragrance created by [[Jean Carles]] (1892-1966), a legend in the [[perfume]]ry industry. Jean Carles worked for [[Roure Bertrand]], a company associated with noted fashion houses such as [[Nina Ricci (brand)|Nina Ricci]], [[Christian Dior]], [[Elsa Schiaparelli]] and [[Cristóbal Balenciaga]]. |
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+ | The House of Dana was a [[perfume]]ry established in 1932 in [[Barcelona, Spain]] by [[lawyer]] [[Javier Serra]]. It was later headquartered in [[Paris]]. In 1940, it relocated to [[United States|America]] during the [[German occupation of France during World War II]]. | ||
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+ | One of the notable creations of the House of Dana was Tabu. The long-running print advertisement reproduces the 1901 painting [[The Kreutzer Sonata]] by [[René François Xavier Pinet]], inspired by the novella of the same title by [[Tolstoy]], showing a violinist, overcome with passion, breaking off his performance to embrace his female accompanist. The advertisement, with its romantic imagery and tagline "Tabu, the forbidden fragrance," is generally considered a classic, and has often been parodied. | ||
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Tabu by Dana is a women's fragrance created by Jean Carles (1892-1966), a legend in the perfumery industry. Jean Carles worked for Roure Bertrand, a company associated with noted fashion houses such as Nina Ricci, Christian Dior, Elsa Schiaparelli and Cristóbal Balenciaga.
The House of Dana was a perfumery established in 1932 in Barcelona, Spain by lawyer Javier Serra. It was later headquartered in Paris. In 1940, it relocated to America during the German occupation of France during World War II.
One of the notable creations of the House of Dana was Tabu. The long-running print advertisement reproduces the 1901 painting The Kreutzer Sonata by René François Xavier Pinet, inspired by the novella of the same title by Tolstoy, showing a violinist, overcome with passion, breaking off his performance to embrace his female accompanist. The advertisement, with its romantic imagery and tagline "Tabu, the forbidden fragrance," is generally considered a classic, and has often been parodied.