El Cosmico Ds&durga
Fragrance Story
El Cosmico by DS&Durga is a Woody fragrance for women and men. El Cosmico was launched in 2015. El Cosmico was created by David Seth Moltz and Kavi Moltz. Top notes are Pine and Pepper; middle notes are Creosote Bush, Khella and Oak; base notes are Sand and Khella.
Composition Profile
About the Perfumer
Painting That Reflects El Cosmico Ds&durga

The Demon Seated by Mikhail Vrubel, 1890
This evocative painting captures the complex, mysterious aura of the fragrance. The rich textures and contemplative mood mirror the fragrance's depth and striking presence, while the bold use of color reflects its distinctive character.
Classic Song That Matches El Cosmico Ds&durga

"Rhapsody in Blue" by George Gershwin, 1924
Like El Cosmico Ds&durga, Gershwin's masterpiece seamlessly blends contrasting elements into a harmonious whole. The composition's elegant transitions between dynamic and serene passages mirror the fragrance's evolution on skin. Just as this scent brings together traditional and modern elements, "Rhapsody in Blue" merges classical structure with jazz improvisation, creating something sophisticated yet accessible—an auditory parallel to this fragrance's olfactory journey.
Fragrance Notes
Top Notes
The first impression, lasting 15-30 minutes
El Cosmico Ds&durga by DS&Durga offers a distinctive olfactory experience that stands out from other fragrances in its category.
Crafted with the finest ingredients and a blend of traditional and modern perfumery techniques, this fragrance represents the pinnacle of the perfumer's art.
El Cosmico Ds&durga embodies the distinctive style of DS&Durga while adding a unique chapter to their fragrance portfolio.
Character Profile
El Cosmico Ds&durga is Ideal For
The Wanderer: A Portrait of the El Cosmico Devotee
To wear El Cosmico by D.S. & Durga is to carry the scent of boundless horizons—a fragrance of desert air, sun-warmed resins, and the faint metallic whisper of distant stars. The person who chooses this scent is not merely a traveler in the physical sense but a seeker of the intangible, a soul drawn to the liminal spaces between reality and myth. Their archetype is unmistakable: the Wanderer.
The Call of the Open Road
The Wanderer thrives on movement—not as escape, but as necessity. They are the one who books a one-way ticket without hesitation, who finds solace in the hum of an engine at midnight, who collects experiences like others collect possessions. Their philosophy is rooted in impermanence; they believe life is best lived as a series of fleeting encounters, each one leaving its mark before dissolving into memory.
Their style is effortless yet intentional—linen shirts that breathe in the heat, well-worn boots that have crossed deserts, jewelry that carries the weight of stories from faraway markets. They disdain excess, preferring a few meaningful objects over clutter. Their home, if they have one, is sparse but curated: a shelf of dog-eared travelogues, a map pinned with places yet to be seen, a record player spinning folk music from lands they’ve passed through.
The Philosophy of Drift
The Wanderer does not seek answers so much as they seek the act of questioning itself. They are drawn to philosophies of existentialism and Zen, finding beauty in the idea that meaning is not given but created through motion. They value freedom above all else—freedom from routine, from expectation, from the suffocating weight of permanence. Relationships, for them, are fluid; they love deeply but transiently, leaving an imprint on others before inevitably moving on.
Their strength lies in their adaptability. They are unshaken by chaos, finding clarity in the unknown. They possess an almost preternatural ability to read people and places, absorbing the essence of a moment before it slips away. But this very gift is also their curse.
The Shadow of the Nomad
The Wanderer’s flaw is their resistance to roots. They mistake depth for confinement, commitment for captivity. Their relationships, while intense, often lack the slow burn of sustained intimacy—they are quick to leave when things become too familiar, fearing stagnation more than loneliness. This perpetual motion can leave them untethered, a ghost in their own life, always watching from the edges rather than fully inhabiting any one place.
There is also a quiet arrogance in their independence. They pride themselves on needing no one, yet this self-sufficiency can calcify into isolation. They may dismiss those who choose stability as "settling," failing to see that roots, too, can be a form of courage.
The Eternal Return
The Wanderer is neither lost nor searching—they are simply in motion, trusting that the journey itself is the destination. They are the observer at the campfire, the stranger who shares a story before vanishing at dawn. El Cosmico is their scent because it carries the paradox they embody: both earthy and celestial, grounded yet untethered.
They will always leave. But perhaps, one day, they will find that staying can also be a kind of wandering.
Pros
- Exceptional longevity that lasts throughout the day
- Complex evolution offers a rewarding sensory journey
- Versatile enough for various occasions and seasons
- Unique composition stands out from mainstream fragrances
- High-quality ingredients ensure a premium experience
Cons
- May be too intense for casual everyday wear
- Higher price point reflects premium positioning
- Bold projection might be overwhelming in close quarters
- Certain notes may polarize some noses
- Not ideal for those who prefer subtle, skin-close scents
Fictional Characters Who Would Wear This
Harvey Specter
from "Suits"
Confident, polished, and always in control – this scent matches his sophisticated persona.
James Bond
from "007 Series"
Elegant yet dangerous, with a complex character that unfolds over time, just like the fragrance.
Daenerys Targaryen
from "Game of Thrones"
Commands attention with a powerful presence that balances fiery intensity and regal grace.
Sherlock Holmes
from "Sherlock Holmes"
Appreciates complexity and nuance, with a distinctive signature that's easily recognized.
Miranda Priestly
from "The Devil Wears Prada"
Exudes authority and refined taste, with an unapologetic boldness that demands respect.