Kryptos

Kryptos is a sculpture that artist Jim Sanborn created in 1990 for the CIA headquarters in Langley Virginia.

Boing Boing: January 23, 2005 - January 29, 2005 Archives 2005

DAVID ENSOR, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): It is called Kryptos, which is Greek for "hidden."

CNN Transcript Jun 21, 2005 2005

But the fourth message of "Kryptos" - the name, in Greek, means "hidden" - has resisted the best efforts of brains and computers.

NYT > Home Page By JOHN SCHWARTZ 2010

But the fourth message of "Kryptos" - the name, in Greek, means "hidden" - has resisted the best efforts of brains and computers.

NYT > Home Page By JOHN SCHWARTZ 2010

But the fourth message of "Kryptos" - the name, in Greek, means "hidden" - has resisted the best efforts of brains and computers.

Thestar.com - Home Page John Schwartz 2010

But the fourth message of "Kryptos" - the name, in Greek, means "hidden" - has resisted the best efforts of brains and computers.

The Seattle Times 2010

It's part of a sculpture called Kryptos, created by DC artist James Sanborn.

Wired Top Stories 2009

A cryptic puzzle known as the Kryptos, located outside the CIA's headquarters, is testing the world's finest code crackers.

Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph 2011

It's part of a sculpture called Kryptos, created by DC artist James Sanborn.

Clipmarks | Live Clips 2009

• Clues to stubborn secret in CIA's backyard: "Kryptos," the sculpture nestled in a courtyard of the agency's Virginia headquarters since 1990, is a work of art with a secret code embedded in the letters that are punched into its four panels of curving copper.

Pistole the latest official to send mixed messages Ed O 2010