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NKRYPT presents a challenge to the reader to decode each of the pillars and claim a prize if decrypted before 31 December 2013. Further information is provided at the [http://www.questacon.edu.au/nkrypt/ Questacon NKRYPT page]. | NKRYPT presents a challenge to the reader to decode each of the pillars and claim a prize if decrypted before 31 December 2013. Further information is provided at the [http://www.questacon.edu.au/nkrypt/ Questacon NKRYPT page]. | ||
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==What is dkrypt.org?== | ==What is dkrypt.org?== | ||
| − | This is a website | + | This is a website establishedto store information about the sculpture, and facilitate the decryption by other enthusiasts regardless of their ability to travel to Canberra, Australia. I am not related to the construction or operation of NKRYPT or Questacon. |
Revision as of 11:58, 9 March 2013
Decrypting the NKRYPT sculpture
This page is dedicated to supplying information that will facilitate the decryption of the NKRYPT sculpture. Contributions are welcome.
What is NKRPYT?
NKRYPT is a sculpture installed adjacent to Questacon (the Australian National Science and Technology Centre) in Canberra, Australia. The sculpture is comprised of eight stainless steel pillars with letters, numbers and glyphs laser-cut into them. The pillars are illuminated from within by LED lighting. NKRPYT was officially opened by Senator Kate Lundy on 4 March 2013.
NKRYPT presents a challenge to the reader to decode each of the pillars and claim a prize if decrypted before 31 December 2013. Further information is provided at the Questacon NKRYPT page.
Images
What is dkrypt.org?
This is a website establishedto store information about the sculpture, and facilitate the decryption by other enthusiasts regardless of their ability to travel to Canberra, Australia. I am not related to the construction or operation of NKRYPT or Questacon.
