In 1921, Coco Chanel created a perfume with a scent like no other, packaged in a bottle like no other. That creation was Chanel No 5, and over 100 years later, it is still one of the top (if not the top) perfumes sold around the world. Beverly Marshall moved to Grantham in 2006, where she continued her career in nonprofit administration as Associate Director at UVEI in Lebanon. Before moving to New England, Beverly directed adult education and public programming at The Cooper Union and was on the senior administration team at WNET/Channel 13. This course is part of a series created to draw on exemplary movies to encourage meaningful conversations about culture, social change, and values.
Tuesday Nov 19, 2024
Tuesday, November 19 Osher at Dartmouth Free to Osher at Dartmouth Members,
Register
Date and Time
2:00 PM - 3:00 PM EST
2:00 PM - 3:00 PMLocation
1 Court Street, Suite 380
Lebanon, NHFees/Admission
$10 per person, non-membersWebsite
Chanel No 5 was unique in every way. The making of the scent was a breakthrough in the art and science of perfume making, the design of the bottle and the stopper were oh so different, and once again, Coco’s creative mind captured an audience of loyal followers everywhere.
“Les Fleurs de Chanel No 5” is a history of the perfume, how the flowers are specially grown and harvested, how the design of the bottle came to be, how World War II played a role in its distribution, and the place Chanel perfumes continue to hold as the top-selling fragrances in the world. There will be a special surprise at the end of the class which will be so ooh la lah!
Discover why, in an interview, when Marilyn Monroe was asked, “What do you wear to bed?” she famously replied, “Just a few drops of No 5.”