Paperbark Writer
Australian nature meets science and art
By Paula Peeters
New Australian Magpie sticker sheet
Intelligent, lovable, great singers and snappy dressers…. the Australian Magpie is a much-loved part of many people’s lives. Share some magpie joy with these kiss-cut, vinyl stickers. Printed in Queensland.
Australian Magpie sticker sheet $5.99
For wholesale enquiries email me at paula.peeters@paperbarkwriter.com  Â
New ‘Inspirational Birds’ magnet collection
Bring some wild wisdom into your life with these ‘Inspirational Birds’ fridge magnets. Made in Australia and featuring some of our favourite birds.
Light will Return (Eastern Yellow Robin)Â $5.95
Magpies make it Better (Australian Magpie) $5.95
Drongo of Happiness (Spangled Drongo) $5.95
Rare Bird (Night Parrot) $5.95
Turkey Wisdom (Australian Brush-turkey) $5.95
Collection of 5 magnets: $25.00
For wholesale enquiries email me at paula.peeters@paperbarkwriter.com  Â
New ‘Kingfishers of Australia’ design
This colourful design celebrates Australia’s 10 species of kingfisher, including 2 species of kookaburra. (In case you’re wondering, the Laughing Kookaburra is the kookaburra species familiar to most people, and the one with the ‘laughing’ call. The Blue-winged Kookaburra lives in Northern Australia, and has a call that’s been described as ‘appalling’. You may think that’s unfair until you hear a group of Blue-winged Kookaburras settling down for the night, and mistakenly think it’s a raucous pack of demons.)
This design is now available as an Organic Cotton Tea Towel and a Postcard.
Buy ‘Kingfishers of Australia’ stickers here!
This design is also available on t-shirts, hoodies, posters, art prints and other goodies from my Redbubble store.
For wholesale enquiries email me at paula.peeters@paperbarkwriter.com  Â
The next ‘Tree hollows are animal homes’ design is here!
#3 Eucalypt Woodlands of south-eastern Australia
‘Tree hollows are animal homes’ is a series of designs inspired by the relationship between the many Australian animal species that use hollows and the trees that provide them.
This design is available on posters, art prints and other goodies from my Redbubble store.
Bulk orders of the detailed poster design can be arranged by emailing paula.peeters@paperbarkwriter.com    Click here for wholesale prices.
A simplified version of this design is also available as a Organic Cotton Tea Towel.
Thanks to Prof Don Butler for providing the vegetation map and data.
Read more about this design here.
‘Tree hollows’ Organic Cotton Tea Towels
A perfect gift for your chainsaw-loving friends!
Previous designs in the series: ‘Tree hollows are animal homes’
#1 Eucalypt Open Forests, south-eastern Australia
#2 Eucalypt Tall Open Forests, south-eastern Australia
Click here for wholesale prices for educational poster ‘Tree hollows are animal homes #1 and #2’.
These designs are available on posters, prints and other goodies via my Redbubble store.
Large postcards (A5)
Subtropical Rainforest Birds and ‘Tree hollows are animal homes’ series
These large postcards are gorgeous in their detail and brightness. Use as spot-it cards or souvenirs, they also make cute, affordable gifts to send to friends and family.
A5 size (14.8 x 21 cm). Printed in Australia on recycled card.
Standard postcards (A6)
Owls, Cockatoos, Robins, Fairy-wrens and Possums of Australia
I’ve tweaked some familiar designs to create a series of postcards. Cute, affordable gifts to send to friends and family.
A6 size (10.5 x 14.8 cm). Printed in Australia on recycled card.
A walk in the mountain forests
My nature journal of Binna Burra, Beechmont and beyond
Discover the richness of the mountain forests through the playful, diverse and beautiful pages of Paula’s nature journal.
Paperback, 17 x 22.3 cm, 206 pages, full colour throughout with over 196 original illustrations. Printed in Australia on recycled paper.
Download a sample
Beechmont Nature Journal 24th December 2019
The Queensland Lacebark Tree Brachychiton discolor Along a path strewn with brown fire-killed leaves; dried, drought-killed leaves, and scattered with charcoal and ash – I find this: Opulent pink flowers, freshly tumbled, two hundred or more. While above me springs...
Terrific things from Tassie
This year’s conference bag design for the Ecological Society of Australia is revealed.
Reasons to be cheerful
I’m finding it a bit hard to be cheerful these days. Heat, smoke, prolonged drought and more fires. Frustration at the lack of action on climate change, while its effects are becoming more and more obvious. My beloved Lamington National Park is still closed, so I can’t go and lose myself in its leafy depths. But life continues, in all its beauty. When I take the time to look about, and look closely, I find many reasons to be cheerful.
Flame tree, Jacaranda and Silky Oak, are flowering wildly, against the smoke
Flame trees, jacarandas and silky oaks, are flowering wildly, against the smoke. Two months since we nearly lost our house in the Binna Burra bushfire, and fires continue to burn all around us. Our lives are saturated with smoke.
Impressions of Barambah
I visited the Barambah Environmental Education Centre (about 50 km west of Gympie, Queensland) back in August. I ran a nature journaling workshop for the staff, and did some field work for a series of illustrations for a little book about the centre. Here are some...
Beechmont Nature Journal 22nd September 2019
In this cartoon, spring has come to Beechmont, while Binna Burra has become like Shangri-la: mysterious and inaccessible.
Organic cotton tea towels
Greeting cards
Magnets
Books
Redbubble store
Here you can purchase clothing, prints, posters and other goods with my designs. They’re printed on demand and shipped straight to you from Redbubble.
Buy selected garments through my Redbubble store and 25 % of the retail price will be donated to environmental and animal welfare charities
Go to Redbubble store
Nature journaling workshop at Binna Burra; Photos by Renata Buziak
Escape…
Into the Wildworld, and discover The Kinship of All. Read Stories of the Wildworld.
Read a sample
Buy Stories of the Wildworld
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