Sturt Pea
The Sturt Pea has a vibrant red flower.It has a succulent sweet juice that can be eaten.
We keep this bird around the camp as pets. There is an increase site for the gala which is a large rock on the Fortescue river. In the old days when they would increase the site, they’d hit this site with a stick and the rock would turn red. It can be also cooked in hot ashes or in the ground
The colours in the back ground represent the pilbara landscape with a hint of colour piercing through representing the scattered wildflowers found all across the country side, like the red sturt pea. The white circles on top represent man made structures from roadhouses,bridges,pipelines to small communities and towns whilst leaving gaps to represent the long stretches of countryside.