Good Vibes Silo
Embark on a captivating journey with our virtual tours, offering a comprehensive 360-degree exploration of the enigmatic Good Vibes Silo, a hidden gem nestled in the heart of Asheville, North Carolina. As urban explorers, you’re invited to delve into the rich tapestry of history and mystery that surrounds this abandoned marvel. Our meticulously curated virtual experience is designed to transport you through time, letting you witness the transformation of the Good Vibes Silo over the years. We encourage you to leisurely navigate through each image, taking your time to fully absorb the essence of the location. Immerse yourself in the intricate details and let your imagination roam free in this intriguing urban landscape. Join us in uncovering the stories etched within the walls of this forgotten structure, all from the comfort of your digital device.
Click here to view it in fullscreen. Images by: Jason Perrone 2018
Click here to view it in fullscreen. Images by: Jason Perrone 2020
Image by: Ethan
The Good Vibes Silo, an iconic symbol in Asheville, North Carolina, is renowned for its captivating mural that has become a defining image of the city’s River Arts District. This unique piece of street art, located near White Duck Taco on Roberts Street, was created by local muralist Ian Wilkinson, who is well-recognized for his contributions to the artistic landscape of Asheville.
Originally, the mural on the silo bore the message “Good Vibes”, a phrase that remained for five years. This initial artwork was a collaboration between Ian Wilkinson and another artist, Ishmael, reflecting the local art community’s passion and creativity. In 2019, the artists decided to update the mural, changing the message to “Stay Weird”.
While the exact construction details and operational history of the silo itself are not readily available, its transformation into a mural has marked it as a significant landmark in Asheville. The Good Vibes Silo stands as a testament to the city’s vibrant art scene and its embrace of unique, expressive street art. Today, the silo is not just a popular attraction for visitors but also a symbol of Asheville’s commitment to creativity and individuality.
If you liked this blog post, you might enjoy reading about the Old Tygh Valley Powerhouse in Oregon, the Road To Nowhere project in North Carolina or the St. John’s Church Tower in the United Kingdom.
A 360-degree panoramic image captured at the Good Vibes Silo in Asheville, North Carolina. Image by: Jason Perrone
Do you have 360-degree panoramic images captured in an abandoned location? Send your images to Abandonedin360@gmail.com. If you choose to go out and do some urban exploring in your town, here are some safety tips before you head out on your Urbex adventure.
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Equipment used to capture the 360-degree panoramic images:
- Canon DSLR camera
- Canon 8-15mm fisheye
- Manfrotto tripod
- Custom rotating tripod head
If you want to start shooting 360-degree panoramic images, you might want to look onto one-click 360-degree action cameras.
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