Silo Season 2's Bird Painting Explained
Why It's in Solo's Vault and What It Means

A bird artwork in Solo's vault is briefly shown in the penultimate episode of Silo season 2, which appears to hint at a number of things from the show's upcoming story beats. Since the first episodes of season 1, Apple TV+'s Silo has made sure that every single aspect and plot point is purposeful. Because of this, it is difficult to resist the notion that Juliette's gaze on a picture of birds in Solo's vault in episode 9 of season 2 of Silo will eventually have a significance in the sci-fi series on Apple TV+.
The show still has a lot of territory to cover, considering that Apple TV+'s Silo has hardly touched the surface of the narrative presented in the original Hugh Howey books. It can be difficult to predict the series' future narrative trajectories because it has also not hesitated to take a number of artistic licenses. However, one might infer what would occur in Silo's upcoming seasons based on minor facts, such as the artwork from Solo's vault and story beats from the books.
An explanation of the bird painting found in Solo's vault in Silo season two
Juliette looks at a painting of birds on the wall for a moment until Solo eventually lets her and the other Silo 17 survivors into his vault. Upon closer inspection, the artwork is more of a visual depiction of the outside world than it is of birds. Astute observers would note that it has a huge tree on the right side that resembles the one that is visible through the silo's display and is located directly outside Silo 18.
The picture depicts the top of a cliff with another tree at its left end. It appears that the painter extrapolated the relative distances between items in the outside world using trigonometry. Solo may have learned trigonometry throughout the years and made the artwork to comprehend the spatial relationships between objects in his surroundings by scaling down their respective lengths, given that he had witnessed people exit Silo 17.
Three human-like figures in the picture also have measurements on their sides that indicate how tall they would appear to someone looking at them from a distance. It is conceivable that Solo painted the picture in order to have a better grasp of the outside world, since he also inscribed numerous other equations on his vault wall. There appears to be more to the artwork than meets the eye, though, based on a few more features.
The Significance of the Bird Painting in the Silo 17 Vault
The predominant color in the artwork is green, despite the fact that the region around the silos is arid wasteland. Because of this, it is difficult to deny that the artwork is not an accurate representation of reality. Rather, it displays the fictitious AR screen that cleaners see when they exit a silo through their helmets. This implies that when the silo was first constructed, the founders painted it and put it in the vault. Bernard anticipates that Juliette will fall to the ground and perish once she crosses a specific spot on the cliff surrounding their silo when she exits Silo 18 in the conclusion of Silo season 1.
Holston and Allison also perished at about the same location on the cliff after exiting the silo prior to Juliette. Because of this, it is difficult to deny that the "D" on the ground in the artwork is the location where the majority of fatalities occur. The cleaners must deal with the repercussions of not having their suits properly taped. It's also interesting to note that the painting appears to perfectly match plot points from the first few Hugh Howey Silo books.
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