Antony is a field guide, researcher, sacred-geometry builder, and on-the-ground connector who has spent the last eight years building deep relationships with the people, places, landowners, researchers, and hidden-site networks of Mexico. His work bridges field investigation, local knowledge, artifact research, and the study of energetic structures, sacred geometry, and the subtle relationship between place, form, and consciousness.
Known in Michigan festival and conference circles through his work with sacred-geometry structures and prototype builds, Anthony has researched, designed, studied, and experienced the energetic effects of geometric forms in real-world gathering spaces. His work explores how shapes, proportions, materials, and intentional design may influence the feeling of a space, creating environments that many attendees recognize from transformational gatherings, art installations, and consciousness-focused events around the state.
Anthony recently guided Frank Rogala on a field expedition in Mexico involving unusual artifact discoveries, cave investigations, and ancient-site research that will be outlined at Disclosure in Mackinaw. His role was essential in helping coordinate access, local communication, site navigation, and the kind of trust-based fieldwork that allows discoveries to happen responsibly and with respect for the people connected to the land.
At Disclosure in Mackinaw, Anthony will share his perspective from years of direct involvement in Mexican hidden-site research, including the challenges of working in difficult terrain, the importance of local relationships, and the complex reality of investigating artifacts, caves, and locations that may point to a much older and more mysterious story than conventional timelines allow.
His recent expedition with Frank and Trevor Grassi included documentation from the first stages of excavation through the discovery and removal of unusual artifacts connected to a cave site under investigation. The material raises profound questions about ancient knowledge, forgotten civilizations, sacred design, and the possibility that significant parts of human history remain buried, hidden, or misunderstood.
Anthony brings a grounded, practical, field-based voice to the conference. He is not approaching these mysteries from a distance or from theory alone. His work comes from being there, building the structures, studying the patterns, meeting the people, following the clues, and helping open doors to places and stories that most researchers would never be able to access on their own.