Carolina Miranda has published a story on WNYC’s fine arts blog, Gallerina. It’s the first arts coverage of Kevin’s petroglyphs.
Hidden City: Unearthing Kevin Sudeith’s Urban Petroglyphs

In March Veronica Peek of Melbourne, Australia wrote warrug.com to inform us that the image in rug above (and others like it) is the Malabar Mosque, also known as the Blue Mosque, on Victoria Street in Singapore. It appears the image is not the Flinder’s Street Train Station in Melbourne, AU as Max Allen suggested, nor the Sultan Hussein Shrine as I suggested. Yesterday, RN wrote with the same assertion.

My primary goal in founding warrug.com was to create exactly this sort of dialogue. So, although I stand corrected, I appreciate the dialogue tremendously. Please keep the corrections coming…

A selection of rugs from the Textile Museum in Canada is on display at Penn Museum. More info and lots of interesting videos here.

Today there is a story in The Daily about Kevin Sudeith’s Berkeley Petroglyph. Below is a static link, but iPad users can see more dynamic content by downloading The Daily iPad app.

Yesterday’s Sunday edition of Contra Costa Times and the West County Times featured on the Local News front page a story about Kevin Sudeith’s petroglyph in North Berkely, which opens this weekend April 30 and May 1.

“The contrast of the super-old with the contemporary was just awesome to me,” Sudeith said.
After getting bachelor’s and master’s degrees in art, he taught himself to grind, chisel and paint the rock he’s working on, and he invented his own technique.
“I like making a durable document of art and documenting our contemporary technology,” Sudeith said.

What: Contemporary petroglyphs (rock carvings)
Who: New York artist Kevin Sudeith
When: Saturday April 30 and Sunday May 1, from 10:00am to 8:00pm
Where: 1959 San Antonio Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94707