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  1. Living up to the name.

    Craigmore, South Australia.

    © 𝓐𝓵𝓵 𝓡𝓲𝓰𝓱𝓽𝓼 𝓡𝓮𝓼𝓮𝓻𝓿𝓮𝓭 𝓫𝔂 𝟐 𝓟𝓮𝓮𝓹𝓼 𝓪𝓷𝓭 𝓪 𝓒𝓪𝓶𝓮𝓻𝓪.

    (𝒟ℴ𝓊𝒷𝓁ℯ 𝓉𝒽ℯ 𝒫ℯℯ𝓅𝓈, 𝒹ℴ𝓊𝒷𝓁ℯ 𝓉𝒽ℯ 𝓅ℯ𝓇𝓈𝓅ℯ𝒸𝓉𝒾𝓋ℯ!)

    #photo #photography #2peepsandacamera #australia #southaustralia #SiloArt #CountryLife #BWLandscape #Oversize #silo

  2. Living up to the name.

    Craigmore, South Australia.

    © 𝓐𝓵𝓵 𝓡𝓲𝓰𝓱𝓽𝓼 𝓡𝓮𝓼𝓮𝓻𝓿𝓮𝓭 𝓫𝔂 𝟐 𝓟𝓮𝓮𝓹𝓼 𝓪𝓷𝓭 𝓪 𝓒𝓪𝓶𝓮𝓻𝓪.

    (𝒟ℴ𝓊𝒷𝓁ℯ 𝓉𝒽ℯ 𝒫ℯℯ𝓅𝓈, 𝒹ℴ𝓊𝒷𝓁ℯ 𝓉𝒽ℯ 𝓅ℯ𝓇𝓈𝓅ℯ𝒸𝓉𝒾𝓋ℯ!)

    #photo #photography #2peepsandacamera #australia #southaustralia #SiloArt #CountryLife #BWLandscape #Oversize #silo

  3. Living up to the name.

    Craigmore, South Australia.

    © 𝓐𝓵𝓵 𝓡𝓲𝓰𝓱𝓽𝓼 𝓡𝓮𝓼𝓮𝓻𝓿𝓮𝓭 𝓫𝔂 𝟐 𝓟𝓮𝓮𝓹𝓼 𝓪𝓷𝓭 𝓪 𝓒𝓪𝓶𝓮𝓻𝓪.

    (𝒟ℴ𝓊𝒷𝓁ℯ 𝓉𝒽ℯ 𝒫ℯℯ𝓅𝓈, 𝒹ℴ𝓊𝒷𝓁ℯ 𝓉𝒽ℯ 𝓅ℯ𝓇𝓈𝓅ℯ𝒸𝓉𝒾𝓋ℯ!)

    #photo #photography #2peepsandacamera #australia #southaustralia #SiloArt #CountryLife #BWLandscape #Oversize #silo

  4. Living up to the name.

    Craigmore, South Australia.

    © 𝓐𝓵𝓵 𝓡𝓲𝓰𝓱𝓽𝓼 𝓡𝓮𝓼𝓮𝓻𝓿𝓮𝓭 𝓫𝔂 𝟐 𝓟𝓮𝓮𝓹𝓼 𝓪𝓷𝓭 𝓪 𝓒𝓪𝓶𝓮𝓻𝓪.

    (𝒟ℴ𝓊𝒷𝓁ℯ 𝓉𝒽ℯ 𝒫ℯℯ𝓅𝓈, 𝒹ℴ𝓊𝒷𝓁ℯ 𝓉𝒽ℯ 𝓅ℯ𝓇𝓈𝓅ℯ𝒸𝓉𝒾𝓋ℯ!)

    #photo #photography #2peepsandacamera #australia #southaustralia #SiloArt #CountryLife #BWLandscape #Oversize #silo

  5. Living up to the name.

    Craigmore, South Australia.

    © 𝓐𝓵𝓵 𝓡𝓲𝓰𝓱𝓽𝓼 𝓡𝓮𝓼𝓮𝓻𝓿𝓮𝓭 𝓫𝔂 𝟐 𝓟𝓮𝓮𝓹𝓼 𝓪𝓷𝓭 𝓪 𝓒𝓪𝓶𝓮𝓻𝓪.

    (𝒟ℴ𝓊𝒷𝓁ℯ 𝓉𝒽ℯ 𝒫ℯℯ𝓅𝓈, 𝒹ℴ𝓊𝒷𝓁ℯ 𝓉𝒽ℯ 𝓅ℯ𝓇𝓈𝓅ℯ𝒸𝓉𝒾𝓋ℯ!)

    #photo #photography #2peepsandacamera #australia #southaustralia #SiloArt #CountryLife #BWLandscape #Oversize #silo

  6. Golden Hour Glow: The iconic Cowell silo stands tall against a fiery, cloud streaked sunset.

    Cowell, South Australia, December 2024.

    Photographed and edited by Kev.
    © All Rights Reserved by 2 Peeps and a Camera.

    #photo #photography #SunsetPhotography #Cowell #SouthAustralia #SiloArt #GoldenHour #RuralAustralia #Landscape #Skyscape

  7. Golden Hour Glow: The iconic Cowell silo stands tall against a fiery, cloud streaked sunset.

    Cowell, South Australia, December 2024.

    Photographed and edited by Kev.
    © All Rights Reserved by 2 Peeps and a Camera.

    #photo #photography #SunsetPhotography #Cowell #SouthAustralia #SiloArt #GoldenHour #RuralAustralia #Landscape #Skyscape

  8. Golden Hour Glow: The iconic Cowell silo stands tall against a fiery, cloud streaked sunset.

    Cowell, South Australia, December 2024.

    Photographed and edited by Kev.
    © All Rights Reserved by 2 Peeps and a Camera.

    #photo #photography #SunsetPhotography #Cowell #SouthAustralia #SiloArt #GoldenHour #RuralAustralia #Landscape #Skyscape

  9. Golden Hour Glow: The iconic Cowell silo stands tall against a fiery, cloud streaked sunset.

    Cowell, South Australia, December 2024.

    Photographed and edited by Kev.
    © All Rights Reserved by 2 Peeps and a Camera.

    #photo #photography #SunsetPhotography #Cowell #SouthAustralia #SiloArt #GoldenHour #RuralAustralia #Landscape #Skyscape

  10. Golden Hour Glow: The iconic Cowell silo stands tall against a fiery, cloud streaked sunset.

    Cowell, South Australia, December 2024.

    Photographed and edited by Kev.
    © All Rights Reserved by 2 Peeps and a Camera.

    #photo #photography #SunsetPhotography #Cowell #SouthAustralia #SiloArt #GoldenHour #RuralAustralia #Landscape #Skyscape

  11. The “mural” of the story: Silo art enhances community

    While traveling this year, we have been fortunate to see several outstanding examples of grain elevator/silo art being employed in cities and towns across the heartland. Given the naturally gray/beige color of these enormous structures, a splash of bright, bold colors or an inspiring image can enhance not just the towering structure itself, but also help brighten the entire surrounding neighborhood.

    While approaching either downtown Salina, Kansas or Mankato, Minnesota, one cannot help but be impressed by the sky-high artistry depicted on the local grain elevator silos. The towering images of unity, community, diversity, and friendship in these two mid-sized prairie cities are breathtaking. Meanwhile, when entering Toledo along Interstate 75, the Glass City River Wall fronting the Maumee River immediately captures your attention.

    Few community placemaking efforts can create such an immediate, meaningful, and positive response from locals and visitors alike. Personally, this retired planner prefers those silo murals that have a local historical and/or human connection versus just painting them to add color or a standardized patriotic theme. Such a direct connection is important to build both initial and continuous support from the community.

    The murals also help promote civic pride and create a catalyst towards the rebirth of aging sectors of the city/town. Just imagine an outdoor performance venue with these 100+ foot tall icons overlooking the busy festivities below. Similar projects have been done successfully at former steel mills in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (SteelStacks) and Birmingham, Alabama (Sloss Furnaces) and at a former grain elevator in Buffalo, New York (RiverWorks).

    Or perhaps a food truck rodeo could be established at the base of the silos serving up delicious meals throughout the week. Or they could become the centerpiece of a civic plaza with fountains, courtyards, light shows, and landscaping adoring the site. Honestly, the sky’s truly the limit for ideas employing these immensely impressive structures.

    Kudos to each city/town here in the United States and elsewhere who have found the wherewithal to take visual art to exciting new heights. Below are images of the six silo murals we observed. Peace!

    ——-

    Burlington, Colorado

    Artist’s name and date of completion is unknown.

    ——-

    Edwardsburg, Michigan

    “All Aboard” mural (2023) by Illinois muralist Brett Whitacre

    ——-

    Mankato, Minnesota

    Monuments Project Mural (2020) in Mankato, Minnesota by Australian artist Guido van Helton (west elevation) South elevation East elevation

    ——-

    Salina, Kansas (two silo murals)

    “Mural at the Mill” (2021) in Salina, Kansas by artist Guido van Helton “Mural at the Mill” with a thunderstorm in the background “Dionysus” (2023) in Salina, Kansas by Spanish artists PichiAvo

    ——-

    Toledo, Ohio

    “Glass City River Wall” (2022) in Toledo, Ohio by muralist Gabe Gault of Los Angeles

    #AllAboard #art #BrettWhitacre #cities #community #Dionysus #Edwardsburg #fun #GabeGault #GlassCityRiverWall #grainElevators #GuidoVanHelton #heritage #history #Mankato #MonumentsMuralProject #MuralTheMill #murals #music #PichiAvo #placemaking #planning #RiverWorks #Salina #siloArt #sios #SlossFurnaces #SteelStacks #towns #travel #unity

  12. The “mural” of the story: Silo art enhances community

    While traveling this year, we have been fortunate to see several outstanding examples of grain elevator/silo art being employed in cities and towns across the heartland. Given the naturally gray/beige color of these enormous structures, a splash of bright, bold colors or an inspiring image can enhance not just the towering structure itself, but also help brighten the entire surrounding neighborhood.

    While approaching either downtown Salina, Kansas or Mankato, Minnesota, one cannot help but be impressed by the sky-high artistry depicted on the local grain elevator silos. The towering images of unity, community, diversity, and friendship in these two mid-sized prairie cities are breathtaking. Meanwhile, when entering Toledo along Interstate 75, the Glass City River Wall fronting the Maumee River immediately captures your attention.

    Few community placemaking efforts can create such an immediate, meaningful, and positive response from locals and visitors alike. Personally, this retired planner prefers those silo murals that have a local historical and/or human connection versus just painting them to add color or a standardized patriotic theme. Such a direct connection is important to build both initial and continuous support from the community.

    The murals also help promote civic pride and create a catalyst towards the rebirth of aging sectors of the city/town. Just imagine an outdoor performance venue with these 100+ foot tall icons overlooking the busy festivities below. Similar projects have been done successfully at former steel mills in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (SteelStacks) and Birmingham, Alabama (Sloss Furnaces) and at a former grain elevator in Buffalo, New York (RiverWorks).

    Or perhaps a food truck rodeo could be established at the base of the silos serving up delicious meals throughout the week. Or they could become the centerpiece of a civic plaza with fountains, courtyards, light shows, and landscaping adoring the site. Honestly, the sky’s truly the limit for ideas employing these immensely impressive structures.

    Kudos to each city/town here in the United States and elsewhere who have found the wherewithal to take visual art to exciting new heights. Below are images of the six silo murals we observed. Peace!

    ——-

    Burlington, Colorado

    Artist’s name and date of completion is unknown.

    ——-

    Edwardsburg, Michigan

    “All Aboard” mural (2023) by Illinois muralist Brett Whitacre

    ——-

    Mankato, Minnesota

    Monuments Project Mural (2020) in Mankato, Minnesota by Australian artist Guido van Helton (west elevation) South elevation East elevation

    ——-

    Salina, Kansas (two silo murals)

    “Mural at the Mill” (2021) in Salina, Kansas by artist Guido van Helton “Mural at the Mill” with a thunderstorm in the background “Dionysus” (2023) in Salina, Kansas by Spanish artists PichiAvo

    ——-

    Toledo, Ohio

    “Glass City River Wall” (2022) in Toledo, Ohio by muralist Gabe Gault of Los Angeles

    #AllAboard #art #BrettWhitacre #cities #community #Dionysus #Edwardsburg #fun #GabeGault #GlassCityRiverWall #grainElevators #GuidoVanHelton #heritage #history #Mankato #MonumentsMuralProject #MuralTheMill #murals #music #PichiAvo #placemaking #planning #RiverWorks #Salina #siloArt #sios #SlossFurnaces #SteelStacks #towns #travel #unity

  13. The “mural” of the story: Silo art enhances community

    While traveling this year, we have been fortunate to see several outstanding examples of grain elevator/silo art being employed in cities and towns across the heartland. Given the naturally gray/beige color of these enormous structures, a splash of bright, bold colors or an inspiring image can enhance not just the towering structure itself, but also help brighten the entire surrounding neighborhood.

    While approaching either downtown Salina, Kansas or Mankato, Minnesota, one cannot help but be impressed by the sky-high artistry depicted on the local grain elevator silos. The towering images of unity, community, diversity, and friendship in these two mid-sized prairie cities are breathtaking. Meanwhile, when entering Toledo along Interstate 75, the Glass City River Wall fronting the Maumee River immediately captures your attention.

    Few community placemaking efforts can create such an immediate, meaningful, and positive response from locals and visitors alike. Personally, this retired planner prefers those silo murals that have a local historical and/or human connection versus just painting them to add color or a standardized patriotic theme. Such a direct connection is important to build both initial and continuous support from the community.

    The murals also help promote civic pride and create a catalyst towards the rebirth of aging sectors of the city/town. Just imagine an outdoor performance venue with these 100+ foot tall icons overlooking the busy festivities below. Similar projects have been done successfully at former steel mills in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (SteelStacks) and Birmingham, Alabama (Sloss Furnaces) and at a former grain elevator in Buffalo, New York (RiverWorks).

    Or perhaps a food truck rodeo could be established at the base of the silos serving up delicious meals throughout the week. Or they could become the centerpiece of a civic plaza with fountains, courtyards, light shows, and landscaping adoring the site. Honestly, the sky’s truly the limit for ideas employing these immensely impressive structures.

    Kudos to each city/town here in the United States and elsewhere who have found the wherewithal to take visual art to exciting new heights. Below are images of the six silo murals we observed. Peace!

    ——-

    Burlington, Colorado

    Artist’s name and date of completion is unknown.

    ——-

    Edwardsburg, Michigan

    “All Aboard” mural (2023) by Illinois muralist Brett Whitacre

    ——-

    Mankato, Minnesota

    Monuments Project Mural (2020) in Mankato, Minnesota by Australian artist Guido van Helton (west elevation) South elevation East elevation

    ——-

    Salina, Kansas (two silo murals)

    “Mural at the Mill” (2021) in Salina, Kansas by artist Guido van Helton “Mural at the Mill” with a thunderstorm in the background “Dionysus” (2023) in Salina, Kansas by Spanish artists PichiAvo

    ——-

    Toledo, Ohio

    “Glass City River Wall” (2022) in Toledo, Ohio by muralist Gabe Gault of Los Angeles

    #AllAboard #art #BrettWhitacre #cities #community #Dionysus #Edwardsburg #fun #GabeGault #GlassCityRiverWall #grainElevators #GuidoVanHelton #heritage #history #Mankato #MonumentsMuralProject #MuralTheMill #murals #music #PichiAvo #placemaking #planning #RiverWorks #Salina #siloArt #sios #SlossFurnaces #SteelStacks #towns #travel #unity

  14. The “mural” of the story: Silo art enhances community

    While traveling this year, we have been fortunate to see several outstanding examples of grain elevator/silo art being employed in cities and towns across the heartland. Given the naturally gray/beige color of these enormous structures, a splash of bright, bold colors or an inspiring image can enhance not just the towering structure itself, but also help brighten the entire surrounding neighborhood.

    While approaching either downtown Salina, Kansas or Mankato, Minnesota, one cannot help but be impressed by the sky-high artistry depicted on the local grain elevator silos. The towering images of unity, community, diversity, and friendship in these two mid-sized prairie cities are breathtaking. Meanwhile, when entering Toledo along Interstate 75, the Glass City River Wall fronting the Maumee River immediately captures your attention.

    Few community placemaking efforts can create such an immediate, meaningful, and positive response from locals and visitors alike. Personally, this retired planner prefers those silo murals that have a local historical and/or human connection versus just painting them to add color or a standardized patriotic theme. Such a direct connection is important to build both initial and continuous support from the community.

    The murals also help promote civic pride and create a catalyst towards the rebirth of aging sectors of the city/town. Just imagine an outdoor performance venue with these 100+ foot tall icons overlooking the busy festivities below. Similar projects have been done successfully at former steel mills in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (SteelStacks) and Birmingham, Alabama (Sloss Furnaces) and at a former grain elevator in Buffalo, New York (RiverWorks).

    Or perhaps a food truck rodeo could be established at the base of the silos serving up delicious meals throughout the week. Or they could become the centerpiece of a civic plaza with fountains, courtyards, light shows, and landscaping adoring the site. Honestly, the sky’s truly the limit for ideas employing these immensely impressive structures.

    Kudos to each city/town here in the United States and elsewhere who have found the wherewithal to take visual art to exciting new heights. Below are images of the six silo murals we observed. Peace!

    ——-

    Burlington, Colorado

    Artist’s name and date of completion is unknown.

    ——-

    Edwardsburg, Michigan

    “All Aboard” mural (2023) by Illinois muralist Brett Whitacre

    ——-

    Mankato, Minnesota

    Monuments Project Mural (2020) in Mankato, Minnesota by Australian artist Guido van Helton (west elevation) South elevation East elevation

    ——-

    Salina, Kansas (two silo murals)

    “Mural at the Mill” (2021) in Salina, Kansas by artist Guido van Helton “Mural at the Mill” with a thunderstorm in the background “Dionysus” (2023) in Salina, Kansas by Spanish artists PichiAvo

    ——-

    Toledo, Ohio

    “Glass City River Wall” (2022) in Toledo, Ohio by muralist Gabe Gault of Los Angeles

    #AllAboard #art #BrettWhitacre #cities #community #Dionysus #Edwardsburg #fun #GabeGault #GlassCityRiverWall #grainElevators #GuidoVanHelton #heritage #history #Mankato #MonumentsMuralProject #MuralTheMill #murals #music #PichiAvo #placemaking #planning #RiverWorks #Salina #siloArt #sios #SlossFurnaces #SteelStacks #towns #travel #unity

  15. The “mural” of the story: Silo art enhances community

    While traveling this year, we have been fortunate to see several outstanding examples of grain elevator/silo art being employed in cities and towns across the heartland. Given the naturally gray/beige color of these enormous structures, a splash of bright, bold colors or an inspiring image can enhance not just the towering structure itself, but also help brighten the entire surrounding neighborhood.

    While approaching either downtown Salina, Kansas or Mankato, Minnesota, one cannot help but be impressed by the sky-high artistry depicted on the local grain elevator silos. The towering images of unity, community, diversity, and friendship in these two mid-sized prairie cities are breathtaking. Meanwhile, when entering Toledo along Interstate 75, the Glass City River Wall fronting the Maumee River immediately captures your attention.

    Few community placemaking efforts can create such an immediate, meaningful, and positive response from locals and visitors alike. Personally, this retired planner prefers those silo murals that have a local historical and/or human connection versus just painting them to add color or a standardized patriotic theme. Such a direct connection is important to build both initial and continuous support from the community.

    The murals also help promote civic pride and create a catalyst towards the rebirth of aging sectors of the city/town. Just imagine an outdoor performance venue with these 100+ foot tall icons overlooking the busy festivities below. Similar projects have been done successfully at former steel mills in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (SteelStacks) and Birmingham, Alabama (Sloss Furnaces) and at a former grain elevator in Buffalo, New York (RiverWorks).

    Or perhaps a food truck rodeo could be established at the base of the silos serving up delicious meals throughout the week. Or they could become the centerpiece of a civic plaza with fountains, courtyards, light shows, and landscaping adoring the site. Honestly, the sky’s truly the limit for ideas employing these immensely impressive structures.

    Kudos to each city/town here in the United States and elsewhere who have found the wherewithal to take visual art to exciting new heights. Below are images of the six silo murals we observed. Peace!

    ——-

    Burlington, Colorado

    Artist’s name and date of completion is unknown.

    ——-

    Edwardsburg, Michigan

    “All Aboard” mural (2023) by Illinois muralist Brett Whitacre

    ——-

    Mankato, Minnesota

    Monuments Project Mural (2020) in Mankato, Minnesota by Australian artist Guido van Helton (west elevation) South elevation East elevation

    ——-

    Salina, Kansas (two silo murals)

    “Mural at the Mill” (2021) in Salina, Kansas by artist Guido van Helton “Mural at the Mill” with a thunderstorm in the background “Dionysus” (2023) in Salina, Kansas by Spanish artists PichiAvo

    ——-

    Toledo, Ohio

    “Glass City River Wall” (2022) in Toledo, Ohio by muralist Gabe Gault of Los Angeles

    #AllAboard #art #BrettWhitacre #cities #community #Dionysus #Edwardsburg #fun #GabeGault #GlassCityRiverWall #grainElevators #GuidoVanHelton #heritage #history #Mankato #MonumentsMuralProject #MuralTheMill #murals #music #PichiAvo #placemaking #planning #RiverWorks #Salina #siloArt #sios #SlossFurnaces #SteelStacks #towns #travel #unity

  16. Day 12 of the road trip took me from Esperance to Hyden, WA. As an old Aggie I loved travelling through tens of thousands of hectares of canola and wheat crops. Found this great bit of silo art by Jerome Davenport in Varley. #RoadTrip #SiloArt #StreetArt

  17. Day 12 of the road trip took me from Esperance to Hyden, WA. As an old Aggie I loved travelling through tens of thousands of hectares of canola and wheat crops. Found this great bit of silo art by Jerome Davenport in Varley. #RoadTrip #SiloArt #StreetArt

  18. Day 12 of the road trip took me from Esperance to Hyden, WA. As an old Aggie I loved travelling through tens of thousands of hectares of canola and wheat crops. Found this great bit of silo art by Jerome Davenport in Varley. #RoadTrip #SiloArt #StreetArt

  19. Day 12 of the road trip took me from Esperance to Hyden, WA. As an old Aggie I loved travelling through tens of thousands of hectares of canola and wheat crops. Found this great bit of silo art by Jerome Davenport in Varley. #RoadTrip #SiloArt #StreetArt

  20. Day 12 of the road trip took me from Esperance to Hyden, WA. As an old Aggie I loved travelling through tens of thousands of hectares of canola and wheat crops. Found this great bit of silo art by Jerome Davenport in Varley. #RoadTrip #SiloArt #StreetArt

  21. Australian Silo Art Trailhttps://www.australiansiloarttrail.com/
    Throughout Australia It has become popular to repurpose silos. These art works are absolutely awesome.
    The mural concept, titled ‘When the Rain Comes’, portrays a young boy playing and cooling off in the Yelarbon Lagoon. In his hand, he holds a paper boat, destined to sail across the Yelarbon Lagoon, depicted along and over the shorter six silos.#siloart #australia #QLD #queensland #Yelarbon #dustytravelsoz

  22. Australian Silo Art Trailhttps://www.australiansiloarttrail.com/
    Throughout Australia It has become popular to repurpose silos. These art works are absolutely awesome.
    The mural concept, titled ‘When the Rain Comes’, portrays a young boy playing and cooling off in the Yelarbon Lagoon. In his hand, he holds a paper boat, destined to sail across the Yelarbon Lagoon, depicted along and over the shorter six silos.#siloart #australia #QLD #queensland #Yelarbon #dustytravelsoz

  23. Australian Silo Art Trailhttps://www.australiansiloarttrail.com/
    Throughout Australia It has become popular to repurpose silos. These art works are absolutely awesome.
    The mural concept, titled ‘When the Rain Comes’, portrays a young boy playing and cooling off in the Yelarbon Lagoon. In his hand, he holds a paper boat, destined to sail across the Yelarbon Lagoon, depicted along and over the shorter six silos.#siloart #australia #QLD #queensland #Yelarbon #dustytravelsoz

  24. Australian Silo Art Trailhttps://www.australiansiloarttrail.com/
    Throughout Australia It has become popular to repurpose silos. These art works are absolutely awesome.
    The mural concept, titled ‘When the Rain Comes’, portrays a young boy playing and cooling off in the Yelarbon Lagoon. In his hand, he holds a paper boat, destined to sail across the Yelarbon Lagoon, depicted along and over the shorter six silos.#siloart #australia #QLD #queensland #Yelarbon #dustytravelsoz

  25. Australian Silo Art Trailhttps://www.australiansiloarttrail.com/
    Throughout Australia It has become popular to repurpose silos. These art works are absolutely awesome.
    The mural concept, titled ‘When the Rain Comes’, portrays a young boy playing and cooling off in the Yelarbon Lagoon. In his hand, he holds a paper boat, destined to sail across the Yelarbon Lagoon, depicted along and over the shorter six silos.#siloart #australia #QLD #queensland #Yelarbon #dustytravelsoz

  26. Down in Quirindi today.

    They have some great silo art. It's part of a trail thru the area that has silos covered in all sorts of stuff.

    #SiloArt #ArtTrail #Photography #RuralAustralia

  27. Down in Quirindi today.

    They have some great silo art. It's part of a trail thru the area that has silos covered in all sorts of stuff.

    #SiloArt #ArtTrail #Photography #RuralAustralia

  28. Down in Quirindi today.

    They have some great silo art. It's part of a trail thru the area that has silos covered in all sorts of stuff.

    #SiloArt #ArtTrail #Photography #RuralAustralia

  29. Goorambat is not far from Benalla where Melbourne based artist Jimmy Dvate has painted a number of silos. Though they may seem generic, the images represent specific horses and birds. #RoadTrip #SiloArt #StreetArt

  30. Goorambat is not far from Benalla where Melbourne based artist Jimmy Dvate has painted a number of silos. Though they may seem generic, the images represent specific horses and birds. #RoadTrip #SiloArt #StreetArt

  31. Goorambat is not far from Benalla where Melbourne based artist Jimmy Dvate has painted a number of silos. Though they may seem generic, the images represent specific horses and birds. #RoadTrip #SiloArt #StreetArt

  32. Goorambat is not far from Benalla where Melbourne based artist Jimmy Dvate has painted a number of silos. Though they may seem generic, the images represent specific horses and birds. #RoadTrip #SiloArt #StreetArt

  33. Goorambat is not far from Benalla where Melbourne based artist Jimmy Dvate has painted a number of silos. Though they may seem generic, the images represent specific horses and birds. #RoadTrip #SiloArt #StreetArt

  34. Melbourne street artist Cam Scale painted the silos in Devenish, Victoria. The paintings feature military medical personnel including a modern depiction #SiloArt #RoadTrip #StreetArt

  35. Melbourne street artist Cam Scale painted the silos in Devenish, Victoria. The paintings feature military medical personnel including a modern depiction #SiloArt #RoadTrip #StreetArt

  36. Melbourne street artist Cam Scale painted the silos in Devenish, Victoria. The paintings feature military medical personnel including a modern depiction #SiloArt #RoadTrip #StreetArt

  37. Melbourne street artist Cam Scale painted the silos in Devenish, Victoria. The paintings feature military medical personnel including a modern depiction #SiloArt #RoadTrip #StreetArt

  38. Melbourne street artist Cam Scale painted the silos in Devenish, Victoria. The paintings feature military medical personnel including a modern depiction #SiloArt #RoadTrip #StreetArt

  39. Local artist Tim Bowtell also painted the silos in St James. These towns are very small ( pop. 132 ) so the dozen motorists and the same number of cyclists who were there today add significantly to the town's economy. #RoadTrip #SiloArt #StreetArt

  40. Local artist Tim Bowtell also painted the silos in St James. These towns are very small ( pop. 132 ) so the dozen motorists and the same number of cyclists who were there today add significantly to the town's economy. #RoadTrip #SiloArt #StreetArt

  41. Local artist Tim Bowtell also painted the silos in St James. These towns are very small ( pop. 132 ) so the dozen motorists and the same number of cyclists who were there today add significantly to the town's economy. #RoadTrip #SiloArt #StreetArt

  42. Local artist Tim Bowtell also painted the silos in St James. These towns are very small ( pop. 132 ) so the dozen motorists and the same number of cyclists who were there today add significantly to the town's economy. #RoadTrip #SiloArt #StreetArt