10 years ago cipher-like stones started to emerge at random places in Bratislava, Slovakia´s capital. It took some time to find out who´s the author. Local artist, who also happen to be an art professor and academic sculptor, is the father of petrograms, as he calls them. Peter is his name and petros is the greek for stone.
He used to distribute them in secret and tried to remain low-profile, but eventually was discovered by local enthusiasts. Now you can see a couple of them in local shop windows or wine cellar. Or if you´re lucky enough, you can find one yourself in the streets, cemeteries or parks of Bratislava. Or elsewhere in the world. And do they mean anything? That´s a mystery…
Petrograms ready to set off to the world
Mauerpark, Berlin
Anchorage, Alaska
Temple of Borobudur, Java
Above the clouds, Chopok mountain, Slovakia
Atlantic waves crashing at Devil´s Bridge, Antigua
Si-o-seh pol bridge, Isfahan
R.I.P. on Marc Chagall´s grave, Saint-Paul de Vence
You can decide to keep it or place it anywhere…
Rust village, Austria
Atop Mt. Damavand at 5610 metres, Iran
Surfer´s corner, Muizenberg, South Africa
Kaluts, Dasht-e Lut desert, Iran
Presena Glacier, Dolomites, Italy
Machu Picchu, Peru
Niagara Falls
Ancient Persepolis ruins, near Shiraz, Iran
Petrogram with the bigger brother – petroglyph, Issyk-kul lake area, Kyrgyzstan
El Morro castle, Havana
On the summit of Mt. Triglav, Julian Alps, SloveniaEl
On the beach, Varadero
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