There’s a particular kind of compliment that bypasses vanity entirely and lands somewhere much deeper.

Not because it flatters you…
but because it names something you’ve quietly recognized in yourself for a very long time.

In a recent review of From Molecule to Movement — the short film Hanif and I created for the Shulgin Foundation about Sasha Shulgin, MDMA, and the strange, beautiful collision between chemistry, therapy, culture, and consciousness - I was described as a “ Movement and Design Polymath.”

And I’ll admit:
I’ve replayed that phrase in my head more than a few times over the past week.

Not because it sounds impressive.
But because it points toward something I think many of us feel — even if we don’t always have language for it.

The desire to become fully absorbed in learning.
To move fluidly between disciplines.
To let curiosity reorganize your identity instead of confining yourself to a single lane forever.
To become someone who can notice patterns between things.

I think about this constantly.

How movement informs design.
How visual imagery requires a resonant arc for impact.
How your outfit changes your posture.
How cadence informs emotion.
How recognition impacts creative response.
How our homeostasis changes perception.

Over the last month alone, my life has looked slightly unhinged from the outside:

One day I’m editing a cinematic timeline about underground psychedelic therapy movements and rave culture until 3 AM…
The next I’m sewing iridescent lamé pants from vintage offcuts sourced in the depths of the LA design district…
Then teaching people how to decompress their spines, upside down in a Yoga Trapeze…
Then standing in front of projection-mapped walls watching scientists erupt in joy over our visualization of their studies of psychedelic therapy in octopuses.

And honestly?
I wouldn’t want it any other way.

Because I think many of us are starving for permission to be multidimensional.

Modern culture rewards hyper-specialization, but human beings are ecosystems.

We are allowed to contain contradictions.

Science and art.
Strength and softness.
Precision and play.
Structure and improvisation.

Sometimes the most alive version of ourselves emerges in the movement between categories.

And maybe that’s part of why I love clothing so much.

Not fashion in the trend-cycle sense.
​But Clothing as transformation.

As emotional architecture.
As a way of framing yourself differently inside the world.

The right pair of pants can completely alter the way you occupy a room.

A little more daring, magnetic, playful.
Arriving without apology.

Like the external silhouette suddenly matches the internal frequency.

Which brings me to the other thing I’ve been quietly building behind the scenes:

My new Spring Collection is finally live.​

This collection is bold.
Bright.
Slightly ridiculous in the best possible way.

Op-art velvet.
Liquid metallic florals.
Psychedelic shimmer.
Resort energy filtered through glam rock.
Vintage textiles transformed into wearable dopamine.

And underneath all of it:
the same thing I care about in movement.

Feeling fully yourself inside your own body.

Also — and importantly — they are wildly flattering.

The fold-over waistbands let you sculpt the silhouette depending on your mood:
high-waisted and dramatic,
low-slung and effortless,
wrapped and gathered like stagewear,
or somewhere in between.

Rockstar pants.​
But comfortable enough to curl up on the couch in afterward.

(Which honestly may be my favorite design category.)

I wanted these to feel like the version of yourself that appears somewhere between a disco, an art opening, a desert vacation, and the moment in a movie where the character finally gets their confidence back.

The kind of clothing that changes the way you move before you’ve even left the house.

You can explore the collection here:​

And if you'd like to read the DoubleBlind review of From Molecule to Movement, you can here:

Anyway.
Back to sewing strange pants and accidentally turning my entire life into interdisciplinary performance art.

Domini Anne

Was this email forwarded to you?​
Join the Mailing List for mini-workouts, weekly insights on movement, anatomy, and more.