Grain Silo Collection
"From Liverpool to Nebraska: Exploring the World of Grain Silos" Step back in time to 13th July 1989, as we take in breathtaking views of Liverpool
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"From Liverpool to Nebraska: Exploring the World of Grain Silos" Step back in time to 13th July 1989, as we take in breathtaking views of Liverpool, including the iconic St. Johns Beacon towering over the cityscape. The hustle and bustle of this vibrant city is juxtaposed with the tranquility found on wheat farms in Farmington, Washington State, USA. Here, Steptoe Butte rises majestically behind vast fields of golden grain. But they are not limited to modern landscapes or rural settings alone. In a surprising twist, a terracotta model from a funerary collection showcases a well and grain silo - an unexpected connection between life and death. Meanwhile, across the pond in Blair, Washington County during the Missouri R-Tribes Expedition by NWNL (No Water No Life), we witness firsthand the importance of these structures for storing vital resources. A new grain silo takes shape in Navenby, Lincolnshire in 1962 under the watchful eye of artist Michael Walters. Traveling further into America's heartland brings us to North Dakota's Great Plains where an abandoned grain silo stands as a silent testament to changing times. Yet even amidst demolition efforts closer to home at Liverpool Anglican Cathedral lies another reminder of our industrial past - a soon-to-be-demolished grain silo. Venturing beyond borders once more leads us to New Zealand's South Island where Canterbury's Banks Peninsula reveals its unique charm. Little River boasts an unconventional accommodation option - Silo Stay Hotel; repurposed grain silos transformed into cozy havens for travelers seeking something out-of-the-ordinary. Finally, journeying northward through Canada unveils picturesque scenes such as Ponteix Saskatchewan's bloom stage mustard field surrounding a sturdy red-grain bin and Sceptre Saskatchewan's wheat field adorned with yet another striking red-grain bin against endless blue skies.