WHERE ART MEETS NATURE
WAMA is an eco-tourism destination project celebrating the relationship between art, science and nature
Located adjacent to the national heritage listed Grampians (Gariwerd), WAMA is a destination project creating a wildlife art precinct that inspires, educates and stimulates our connection with nature.
WAMA will boast a dedicated wildlife art gallery that explores the interconnection between art and nature, set within botanic gardens and wetlands, that nurtures and protects rare species of plants and animals.
WAMA’s aim is to be a unique tourist attraction, where art meets nature.
Welcome to WAMA’s Online Art Gallery
Dedicated to showcasing Australian artists who are deeply inspired by the natural world.
DIADEM (DETAIL) © LYN DIEFENBACH
DONATE
Support the WAMA21 Project by making a donation and help bring the project to life
NEWS AND UPDATES
Find out about the latest news and updates from WAMA
BUY A WAMA BOOK
Buy WAMA’s first publication Inspiration Wild, showcasing a selection of artwork and essays by some of Australia’s most well-known artists working in this field today
SUBSCRIBE
WAMA’s Newsletter is a great way to keep up with progress and our many events and projects
JOIN THE WAMA TEAM
6 WAYS TO GET INVOLVED TODAY
DONATE
Support the WAMA21 Project, your contribution will be matched dollar-for-dollar as part of the Lewin Gift Match Challenge
NEWS AND UPDATES
Find out about the latest news and updates from WAMA
SUBSCRIBE
WAMA’s Newsletter is a great way to keep up with progress and our many events and projects
BUY A BOOK
Buy WAMA’s first publication Inspiration Wild, showcasing a selection of artwork and essays by some of Australia’s most well-known artists working in this field today
JOIN THE WAMA TEAM
Become a volunteer or join our team in our new permanent showcase space in the Halls Gap Tourism Information Centre
CONNECT
Acknowledgement of country
WAMA is honoured to be able to do what we love within an ancient, diverse and unique cultural landscape that we call home. A landscape created by the great creator Bunjil, crafted by the many rich creative beings and forces, and cared for by the First Nations’ peoples. We acknowledge and respect their enduring knowledge, wisdom, leadership and friendship and their Elders past, present and future.