Australian Silo Art Trail - Juddy Roller - Street Art Australia

Tag: Australian Silo Art Trail

27
May

Lameroo Eastern Silo

In the centre of Lameroo, South Australia, Juddy Roller, had the immense honour of curating and producing what must be one of the most breathtaking silo artworks ever to be produced. This monumental artwork beautifies the landscape and symbolises this town’s journey through some of the most challenging farming conditions in the country. I am proud my team and I are in a position to lead this placemaking initiative, working with the community to drive regional development and strengthen both community and government partnerships. This masterpiece is a vibrant symbol of our dedication to the cultural enrichment of regional Australia and beyond

 

#artforthepeople #siloart #nationalmovement #founders

17
Mar

Waikerie Silo SA

Along the banks of the Murray River, talented street artists Dvate and Garry Duncan team up with the community of Waikerie, South Australia, to create some a large-scale silo artworks to add to the Silo Art Trail. Standing at 36m tall each, this project was inspired by the importance of the river flows from the Great Dividing Range that keep the Murray River Healthy. The Murray, which in turn, support the ecosystems and the communities around it.

Being passionate about the pandemic fauna and flora of the area, Dvate depicts a hyper-realistic representation of the common Yabby, a key indicator of river health, and a Regent Parrot, which is a prolific and unique parrot to the area of Waikerie.

Garry Duncan, inspired by the beauty and tranquility of the river, paints a scenic landscape of the Murray River, flanked with iconic pelicans above and turtles and yabbies below. Duncan mixes big bold colours with quirky minimalist illustration to show the beauty and variety of the region.

05
Jul

Lascelles Silo Art Trail – Rone

The Silo Art Trail is quickly gaining national and international fame as the fifth instalment of the mesmerising trail has been completed; this time by world renowned artist Rone. The Lascelles Silo stands proud at over 30 meters tall within the rural Victorian countryside and to say these are large in scale is definitely an understatement.

Rone’s mural depicts the faces of long term Lascelles couple, Geoff and Merrilyn Horman, whose families have lived and farmed in the Lascelles area for an astounding four generations. Born in the district, the couple married in Lascelles in 1967 and together with their two sons (and their own families) have continued the family traditions of wheat farming, hard yakka and strong community involvement.

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