Ivanka W macrame

22/08/2026

26/07/2026

Some pieces are about colour, texture and design.

Others carry a story that words could never fully tell.

This tapestry was created incorporating some of the clothing of a beautiful young man whose life ended far too soon. Those treasured pieces have been carefully woven into the artwork, creating something that honours his memory and preserves a connection that can be held close.

It was an incredible privilege to create this piece and to be trusted by his mum with something so deeply personal. Creating memory tapestries like this is a responsibility I never take lightly. Every stitch is made with care, respect and love.

These pieces are more than artworks. They hold memories, celebrate lives, and become lasting reminders of the people we never stop loving.

Thank you for trusting me with your son’s story. I hope this tapestry brings comfort and reminds you that love endures. ❤️
❤️ Pamela Wright

26/07/2026

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DbPo3ihsmc8/?igsh=MTUycHdzZTV2MmI0bw==

16/05/2026

Some captures from Friday’s opening of the Art From Trash exhibition. It’s been so nice to be part of this great initiative with my Nutgrove Beach tapestry.

A really inspiring night surrounded by so many creative works made from recycled and discarded materials. I always love seeing the different ways people can transform everyday objects into something meaningful, thoughtful and beautiful.

Very grateful to everyone who came along, had a chat, and spent time with the work. ✨

19/04/2026

In front of a piece that holds so much of where I live and create 🌿

This tapestry is inspired by the view from Nutgrove Beach, with Kunanyi always present in the background of my life here in Tasmania. I’m drawn to its shifting moods—soft one moment, dramatic the next—and I try to capture that through texture and tone.

Woven from discarded wool and clothing, each thread carries its own past into this landscape. A quiet way of bringing together place, memory, and material.

I’m hoping to submit this piece to the annual Art From Trash exhibition here in Hobart—so you might be able to see it in person soon if you live locally.