Dr Pam Schultz is a conservation ecologist who advocates for environmental conservation through her paintings and artwork. Every item sold directly helps environmental projects and research that Pam undertakes. Please do not hesitate to contact Pam through the contact page on this website.
RECENT WORKS
Camp Creek is situated in Wynyard, Tasmania and it is an important remnant habitat for birds at its estuary. From left to right, these images show a pristine view upstream through to its use as a port at the turn of the 19th century (in sepia), the useless destruction of the estuary (with excavator) and seven old growth trees to display a large lawn and straightened canal. It is a protest painting showing how creeks and rivers have been altered to the detriment of the waterways across Australia. In the face of climate change, all waterways and wetlands need large riparian zones (banks) to form corridors for wildlife, to maintain water quality for aquatic species and to provide shade for temperature control..
Deep Black is a painting of the deep sea corals that survive in complete blackness.
A beach without birds is a poor place indeed. Congregated at one spot are the waders, migrants and shorebirds, a regular site on a beach that is protected. Best to be in numbers so one can lookout for predators and raise the alarm call! Sands are washed out and in by the rising waters and tidal swells, allowing ochres of many hues to peep through on occasions. The dunes are hollowed away with the rising seas.
Aptly named after Mawson the Antarctic explorer, the beach feels untouched, desolate and wild. Mawson Bay beach is a part of the Tarkine wilderness area, West Coast Tasmania. It is recognised as having National Heritage values. I have walked this beach several times and I could have included the tracks of machinery, dog and cats, flotsam and jetsam and the ubiquitous plastics. By omitting these aspects, I have created an idealistic and historical view of the place. I hope through Government protection and respectful people, it will remain the same or improve.
Aptly named after Mawson the Antarctic explorer, the beach feels untouched, desolate and wild. Mawson Bay beach is a part of the Tarkine wilderness area, West Coast Tasmania. It is recognised as having National Heritage values. I have walked this beach several times and I could have included the tracks of machinery, dog and cats, flotsam and jetsam and the ubiquitous plastics. By omitting these aspects, I have created an idealistic and historical view of the place. I hope through Government protection and respectful people, it will remain the same or improve.