Pam follows several generations of textile craftwomen in her family. She has been weaving professionally for several years, exhibited in the United States and abroad, has tapestries in public and private buildings, and teaches. Words often used to describe Pam's tapestries:ancient craft with contemporary designs, uncommon shapes, unique color palette offered by her hand-dyed wool she dyes herself, and energetic.

Growing up in the Great Lakes region of the United States, moving around the country from Cleveland, Ohio, to Chicago, New York City, Boston, San Francisco, the Twin Cities (St. Paul and Minneapolis) of Minnesota and numerous other cities and towns, she has experienced a variety of human traditions and environments. From a high rise office in New York City, to the Sierra Mountains and deserts of California, from the rocky Atlantic coast of Maine, to the soft sandy beaches of Florida, Pam has witnessed the effect nature and other environments have on developing our sense of self and place in the universe. Pam evolved into a tapestry artist when she discovered her need for connectivity and the energy she feels became grounded in the interweaving of weft and warp found in tapestry.