Artwork Description

Acrylic on canvas, stretched and ready to hang.

Signed on the front.

‘Song Circles’ (pictured), was inspired by an audio book called ‘Dune’ by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Henderson. It included a commentary
about the original ‘Dune’ author in 1965, Frank Herbert and related his adventures at aged 9yrs and his friendship with a Native American man. Consequently, Frank wrote ‘Soul Catcher’ in 1972 about an Indian who could not accept the ways of white men. Herbert also wrote ‘Circle Times’ (unpublished) about the lives and the wars of the coastal Samish People. The title brought to my mind the Australian Aboriginal connection to country with their ‘Song Lines’ or singing to country. This interested me as an anthropologist. Hence, my new painting ‘Song Circles’. Yes, the name came before the image. I marked the canvas intuitively, choosing only three colours. I wanted to limit the palette, so I chose the colours of semi-precious gemstones that American Indians use in their decorations: Turquoise (Teal); Coral (red) and Green to represent the ecological message underlying all of Frank Herbert’s novels. All my paintings have an ecological message.”

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Medium

Acrylic on Canvas

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Stretched and ready to hang

This artwork is currently stretched and ready to hang.

#book, #abstract, #swirl, #gold, #line, #light green, #red

All art by Pam Schultz

Environmentalist, author, poet, mother and wife, Rees is a busy person. Her kitchen tells it all; the native herbs, fruits and seeds she concocts into distinctly ‘Tasmanian’ culinary delights; the landscape she loves, through her kitchen window of imagination exists at numerous locations across Tasmania. A beach without birds is a poor place indeed! Mawson Bay beach is a part of the Tarkine wilderness area, NW Coast Tasmania. It is recognised as having National Heritage values. Aptly named, the wide stretches of beach and sand dunes reminds me of Mawson’s historical and desolate trek through the Antarctic in the year 1912. Indeed, the wild ocean stretches all the way to Argentina. There are no dogs on this beach, just sand, birds, seaweed, cuttlefish, rocks. ochre and creek estuaries. When one walks this desolated beach, they might feel they are drifting along unchartered territory just like Mawson in the Antarctica. Deep Sea corals are up to 6 klms below the surface of the ocean. The colours are striking but only deep sea submarines can access this underwater wonderland.Gerry Turpin is an Mbarbaram man working as an ethnobotanist with his own and many other Communities in Cape York Peninsula, Queensland and beyond.
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