I believe everything is interwoven into a universal tapestry—a “pattern in the heavens”— that unites all existence. To live harmoniously, we must align ourselves with sacred proportions, the universal blueprint of beauty and balance. Sacred geometry is not merely a concept but a way of being. When we incorporate its principles into our lives, we awaken to the language of love and light, fostering deeper connections with ourselves, others, and the cosmos. The only enduring world order in which human nature can truly flourish is one rooted in sacred harmony—a cosmological expression of ideal proportion that has been the esoteric foundation of every great ancient civilization. By attuning our perception to the patterns of nature, we open ourselves to the universe’s profound truth: consciousness observing consciousness, an endless dance of creation and awareness. Living within sacred geometry and beauty allows life to flow more harmoniously, enriching the soul and restoring balance to our existence.
Mythos
I conceive the symbols of our pre-Columbian civilizations as manifestations of the spirit which, from their silence and cultural obscurity, speak of the multiple identities that constitute us: figures that lead us to the past and, in some way, also to the present as they have built the history and the mestizo American consciousness.
The center of the World (Axis Mundi) depicts 22 pre-Columbian archetypes in the manner of major arcana: from the murals of Chiribiquete, passing through the Augustinian statuary in the Colombian massif, to the worship of sacred plants in the Zenú culture in the Caribbean.
A portion of the sales of Mythos will be donated to Chiribiquete National Natural Park
Chiribiquete National Natural Park (Spanish: Parque Nacional Natural (PNN) Serranía de Chiribiquete) is the largest national park in Colombia and the largest tropical rainforest national park in the world. It was established on 21 September 1989 and has been expanded twice, first in August 2013 and then in July 2018. The park occupies about 43,000 km2 (17,000 sq mi) and includes the Serranía de Chiribiquete mountains and the surrounding lowlands, which are covered by tropical moist forests, savannas and rivers. *wiki