9 thoughts on “Courtney Cox Shows Chelsea Clinton Perfume Pulse Points”
You’re making the assumption that the employee’s side of the counter is the right. It is my experience that in cosmetics (when I have wandered through by accident or with my honey) there are often more clerks than customers – hence I believe that the left side of the photo is the employee’s side of the counter.
Aha! That’s what a fresh perspective can do. See, here I thought the eyeglasses and age were the voice of authori-teh, but you think the young gals are schooling the woman in her 50s on how to smell fresh.
Au contraire. I believe the right side is the “working” side. Notice the display immediately in front of Courtney. The sloping side is directed towards the young mop tops, to facilitate access to the product. Besides Courtney would never need help with fragrance.
As Coco Chanel once said, ““A woman who doesn’t wear perfume has no future.” In 1952, these fragrances were probably scents like “Miss Dior”, “Arpege,” L’air du Temps and a personal favorite, “Evening in Paris”.
I Don't Get It 
You’re making the assumption that the employee’s side of the counter is the right. It is my experience that in cosmetics (when I have wandered through by accident or with my honey) there are often more clerks than customers – hence I believe that the left side of the photo is the employee’s side of the counter.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Aha! That’s what a fresh perspective can do. See, here I thought the eyeglasses and age were the voice of authori-teh, but you think the young gals are schooling the woman in her 50s on how to smell fresh.
LikeLike
Au contraire. I believe the right side is the “working” side. Notice the display immediately in front of Courtney. The sloping side is directed towards the young mop tops, to facilitate access to the product. Besides Courtney would never need help with fragrance.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Bazinga! By jove, I think you’re right.
LikeLiked by 1 person
As Coco Chanel once said, ““A woman who doesn’t wear perfume has no future.” In 1952, these fragrances were probably scents like “Miss Dior”, “Arpege,” L’air du Temps and a personal favorite, “Evening in Paris”.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Those sure sound high-falootin’. I have learned that anything is better than White Diamonds. Even if it sounds French.
LikeLike
Something smells in this photo, Kerbey, alright, but it’s not your ability to find doppelgangers. Courtney and Chelsea it is, indeed!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Even Courtney would have to agree!
LikeLike
you are good with your celebrity eye 🙂 But Courtney Cox would not admit to that being her belly.
LikeLiked by 1 person