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Mythora was inspired by my love of Greek mythology.
This project was developed during the Figma Makeathon using Figma Make, where Ancient Greece is not only something that you read about in books, but also something that you can step into and explore. It is not only about learning about gods, heroes, and philosophers, but also making your own decisions and defining the course of each of the stories yourself.
Greek myths have always been very alive to me. Growing up in Greece, they were all around me. With Mythora, I wanted to create a space where this heritage feels alive and relevant to the present day.
Design and technology can make ancient stories relevant, not only remembered but also lived.
beautiful work
Thank you
Thank you 😊
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Title: The Artifact (Episode 1: "Home")
Logline: In a world reduced to dust, one man's last inherited object might be the key to something humanity thought was gone forever — a home.
The Artifact follows Jaxson, one of the last people alive in a world where the atmosphere collapsed and civilization was erased down to bare desert. He lives in isolation with his friend James, scavenging meaning from a landscape with nothing left to scavenge — until a single object from his childhood, entrusted to him by his father with the words "when you need a home, you'll find this," turns out to be more than a keepsake.
The pilot opens with Jaxson's own voice defining the stakes of this world: survival without purpose, waiting for an ending rather than living toward anything. That changes the moment he rediscovers the artifact his father gave him. Paired with a map James has been silently piecing together, the two set out across the wasteland to a massive, unnatural circular mark scorched into the desert — a scar too precise to be geological. When Jaxson places the artifact into a socket built to fit it exactly, the ground answers: a buried city rises from beneath the sand, shedding centuries of burial in real time.
The episode ends not with an explanation, but a reveal — deliberately withholding the why. Who built the city? Why was it hidden, and why was the key entrusted to Jaxson's family specifically? Is this discovery a rescue for what's left of humanity, or does it wake something meant to stay buried? James's own unexplained find (the map) raises a second, parallel mystery still unresolved by episode's end, seeding a second character thread beyond Jaxson's.
This pilot is built to expand: the city itself becomes the setting for episode 2, the father's backstory and his connection to the artifact opens a mystery to unravel across the series, and the bond between Jaxson and James — two survivors who've had nothing but each other — gives the show its emotional core as they're forced to navigate whatever they've just uncovered together.
Is the city empty which they uncovered?
Itch in my eye
Designed a fun and interactive web experience in Figma for Aperio, a creative design studio. The concept combines a minimal dark aesthetic with playful motion, bold typography, and interactive elements to create a modern and engaging brand experience. I focused on making the interface feel clean, expressive, and easy to explore while keeping the visual identity consistent throughout the page.
The playful motion balances the dark interface nicely.
Ancient Egypt — Educational Presentation
A visually engaging presentation exploring the history, culture, religion, and everyday life of Ancient Egypt.
The project focuses on clear information structure, visual storytelling, consistent typography, and an engaging slide layout designed to make historical content easy to follow.
Project type: Educational Presentation
Topic: Ancient Egypt
Focus: Presentation Design, Visual Storytelling, Layout Design
