Toni Santos is a visual researcher and speculative design historian whose work explores the hidden aesthetics of myth-encoded technologies across ancient civilizations. Through a symbolic and cinematic lens, Toni investigates temples, artifacts, and sacred diagrams as blueprints for lost or legendary innovations—where ritual met resonance, and design became a vessel for cosmic knowledge.
His journey is grounded in a deep curiosity about how mythology, metaphysics, and material culture merged to produce tools of transformation. From solar-aligned sanctuaries to schematics buried in mythic epics, Toni’s narratives uncover how ancient minds encoded instruction, intention, and innovation into symbols, spaces, and stories.
With a background in visual semiotics and comparative cosmotechnics, Toni reconstructs the emotional and symbolic language of ancient tech-myths—revealing sacred geometry, alchemical interfaces, and divine machines cloaked in allegory and stone.
As the curator of Vizovex, Toni shares illuminated manuscripts, visual deconstructions, and speculative essays that reframe myth not as metaphor—but as map. His work invites a reimagining of what counts as “technology,” and how ancestral knowledge systems engineered meaning into every motif and mechanism.
His work is a tribute to:
The sacred design languages hidden in myth
The aesthetics of divine machines and cosmic tools
The role of story as vessel for technical transmission
Whether you’re a seeker of ancestral wisdom, a mythophile, or a design theorist drawn to forgotten futures, Toni invites you into the symbolic circuit—where gods were engineers, and every glyph, vessel, and altar held encoded function.
